Lucy loved her antique doll, a family heirloom passed down through generations. But as she grew older, the doll began to unnerve her. One night, she swore she heard it whispering her name. She brushed it off as her imagination, but each night the whispers grew louder, more insistent.
Finally, she locked it away in the attic. But the next morning, the doll was back on her dresser, its glass eyes fixed on her. A small note lay beside it, in shaky handwriting: "I’ll never leave you."
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More stories from Gideon Kipruto and writers in Horror and other communities.
The Forgotten Call
It was midnight when Sarah's phone rang. The number was unfamiliar, but curiosity got the best of her. "Hello?" she whispered. Static crackled, then a voice, faint and trembling, said, "Help me... I'm lost." She asked who it was, but the voice faded. Thinking it was a prank, she hung up. Minutes later, the call came again—this time, louder, desperate. "Please, help! I can see your house. I’m right outside."
By Gideon Kiprutoabout a year ago in Horror
The Villisca Axe Murders
The small town of Villisca, Iowa, population around two thousand in 1912, seemed an unlikely setting for one of America's most brutal and mysterious mass murders, but on the night of June 9, six members of the Moore family and two overnight guests were systematically murdered with an axe as they slept, their skulls crushed by an attacker who moved through the house methodically killing everyone inside, and despite an extensive investigation that considered numerous suspects and even resulted in two separate trials, no one was ever convicted of the crime and the identity of the person who committed these horrific murders remains unknown over a century later, making the Villisca Axe Murders one of the most infamous unsolved cases in American criminal history. The victims were Josiah Moore aged forty-three and his wife Sarah aged thirty-nine, their four children Herman aged eleven, Katherine aged ten, Boyd aged seven, and Paul aged five, and two friends of Katherine's, Lena Stillinger aged twelve and her sister Ina aged eight, who had been invited to spend the night after all the families attended a children's program at the Presbyterian Church that evening, and neighbors would later report that everything seemed normal when the families returned home around 9:45 PM, with lights on in the Moore house and no sounds of disturbance, and sometime between then and dawn every person in the house was murdered.
By The Curious Writer2 days ago in Horror
Comments (3)
well written
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Good work. Hope this doll is not an Anabelle doll if you know what I mean. One way to look at it and in another this is a short, short story telling someone not to totally leave childhood memories behind but figure a way to use what you learned in childhood to use as an adult.