Showing posts with label creepypasta. Show all posts
Showing posts with label creepypasta. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 24, 2018

Dr. Urend: 6 More Urban Legends creepypasta

1: Something Off About That Picture

A young man is dropping off groceries at the house of an eccentric old lady when he notices an old photo that makes the hair on his arms stand on end. The photo's normal enough--a young boy in his Sunday best--but something just seems off. He asks the old lady who it is.

"Oh," she replies, trying to stuff a cat in the dishwasher "isn't that beautiful? You can hardly tell he's dead."

2: The Corpse In The Carpet

According to the story, somebody finds a beautiful old rug in an alley, takes it home and finds something horrifying wrapped inside (what some call "the Taco Bell burrito scenario"). Variations of this one include bodies being found in discarded refrigerators or wardrobes, but the message remains the same; don't do your home decor shopping anyplace that smells of crackhead urine.

3: The Toxic Woman

A sick woman arrives at a hospital and when the nurses withdraw blood it is so toxic that it begins making everyone around her sick too. Realizing they're dealing with the human embodiment of the creature from Alien, the nurses flee for their lives.

4: The Headless Lover

A pregnant woman tells her spouse the baby's not his and, in a rational and well-considered move, the husband chops off her lover's head and brings it to her in the maternity ward. It comes in many forms but the moral of the story is always clear; stay the hell away from that Brazilian pool boy, ladies.

5: The Not-So-Death Defying Escapist

Demonstrating why guidance counselors rarely recommend this line of work, an escape artist fails to follow through on his name and dies in front of a live audience. Rumors like these are often spread by the escapists themselves to up the element of danger (after all, why do we watch if not for the off chance we might see David Blaine die?).

6: The Living Severed Head

Your head remains aware even after it's severed from your shoulders (giving you just enough time to reflect on how stupid you were to stand up on that roller coaster).

The legend says severed heads have been known to blink, react to stimulus and yes, even try to talk.



Submitted January 24, 2018 at 04:57PM by TMMfan http://ift.tt/2F7Ybu1 creepypasta

Sunday, January 14, 2018

Dandelion & Burdock Beer & Bad Intentions creepypasta

Part 6:

Do you know that place between sleeping and awake? Where you can fly, or ran, like a train speeding down a track and then suddenly feel like your being slowed down or pulled back. That place where monsters lurk and people go mad.

I think I’m there.

You see

I found this bar that offers unique flavored beers; I know now that they do more than get you drunk. I didn’t know what they were initially, I thought the flavors were a unique selling technique. But I’m going to rot if you can’t decipher it.

Apparently, I’ve been wrong about very many things. Things I thought were my past but are just figments of my imagination. Or indeed are my memories but ones I don’t remember? I’m so confused at this point.

Maybe these things are being put into my head by the madman standing before me.

It’s too late for me now; I know that. I’ve consumed five of his drinks and If I want redemption I’ve got to swallow two more.

For those of you following me here’s my next part. For those who have stumbled upon this post like I did the pub I sit in now, (or think I sit in) I’ve linked them in order at the top.


When I came back from the memory of the church and cremation of the vicar, my head felt heavy as hell. But that’s not what bothered me; something had changed within me. I don’t know what, it was strange like my mind was less congested somehow.

The barman stood before me with his same clinical grin. His two foot-soldiers beside him with clipboards and pens in hand as usual.

He lifted a glass full of red liquid and placed it before me. The lion etched on the glass roaring at me in defiance. The smell of vinegar and hot sauce made me gag.

"No, not again, it's too soon, too much. Please, Just let me go, please." I begged but, he reached over the counter and grabbed my cheeks silencing me.

“Its funny, did she say that to you I wonder? Did you listen? No, I bet you didn’t. Two more Daniel. Two more and then we can end this.”

He forced my mouth open and poured the liquid down my throat even though I coughed and spluttered and a single tear rolled down my face. A fire ignited in my stomach and my my eyes started to water. I clamped it shut as my world dissolved once again.


“Dan, Dan. Wake up.” The voice was soft and sweet. Like sunshine, apple cider and honey melons.

It took me a moment to open my sticky eyes before I could make out my surrounding.

I was laying on a floor, a row of white broken images faced me. Slowly the kitchen units came into focus. Debbie peered at me from all fours, her face was as white as snow, and I briefly wondered if mine matched hers.

Then I realized that I was on the kitchen floor at the office. The smell of fresh coffee filled the air and woke me a little. The gleam of the stainless steel refrigerator reflected back my bleak appearance.

“Debbie...what happened?” I managed to push myself up off the floor and sat with a spinning head.

“You blacked out, one moment we were talking about P&L statements and then the next you were on the floor, jibbering about not wanting to go back?”

Was it possibly a dream? Maybe the barman and his filthy drinks were just figments of my imagination.

Debbies grey eyes sized me up and down before she stood and offered her hand. I accepted the lift and stood awkwardly beside her as the percolator clicked off.

Something was bothering me, and I knew what I needed to hear for it to stop.

“Jason? Was that a dream or is he..”

“Dead? Yeah, accidental death, latex poisoning. Who knew?”

I did, but I wasn’t going to let that show.

“And Frank?” I bit my tongue thinking that it would hit home a lot harder than it did. Debbie just shrugged and answered as casually as with Jason’s death.

“Suicide. Erotic asphyxiation, that one I didn’t see coming.” Her mouth turned up at the edges slightly, which really threw me off.

“So no one caught the killer?”

“Killer? He chocked to death watching porn.”

I couldn’t believe myself, she had already said it was suicide. I quickly changed tack.

“But wasn’t you and him...you know?”

I made a hole with my fingers and poked the index one through it. It made her laugh, and I couldn’t help but smile too.

“Me and him, no way, haha.”

“But I thought you two were a thing, I saw you guys leave after Jason’s wake?”

“Na, he just needed a place to crash, money problems. His parents spilt up, and he needed a place to stay until he had enough money for a deposit. I was just helping out.”

She opened the fridge that had a college magnet on it with two many letters to be a real college - SGJTKYY - and pulled out a small carton of milk - a post-it note on the side read, "Debs" in block capitals.

As she made the coffee curiosity got the better of me.

“But the car?” My mind picking at the details, did I really know anything anymore.

“His dads. He felt guilty about the break up, so loaned him the car, Steve wasn’t impressed with my decision, but I told him...”

“Steve?” I cut her off, and she turned to face me again with a wide eyed stare.

“Yeah, Steve, my husband. You’ve met him.” She put the spoon on the counter to retrieve her phone from her pocket. The iPhone screen showed her and a lean brown-haired man smiling back at me.

I racked my brain for the face, but I came up short. I knew I knew it, but couldn’t place where from. There wasn’t a Steve that worked at our firm, or even one in my social circle, apart from uncle Steve, but I doubted very much it was him. Even though I had not seen him in decades. I concluded I didn’t know this Steve.

I shook my head bewildered, then the words sunk in. Husband! She was married, and not to me.

Have you ever had your world crash around your feet? Well I have. More than twice now and it was getting unsettling. I found myself getting angry, really angry. A pit in my stomach opened up, and something inhuman slithered out.

“You ok? You’ve gone white again. You're not going to collapse on me, are you?”

“I’m fine.” I huffed.

Typical, there’s my life falling around my feet, and all she seemed to care about was if she had to pick me up off the floor again. I rationalized that this wasn’t happening. It couldn’t be. Debbie was still my wife but in my reality.

This was just another memory induced by the mad barman and his crony’s. All I had to was get back to the real world and escape the damn bar or where ever there had me. None of it was real, none of the memories it was all hallucinations from the drink. It must be. It had to be.

“Daniel?”

She back a step away as I looked up from my balled hands.

“My father used to call me Daniel. I fucking hate being called that.”

I grabbed her at the neap of her blouse, an emblem crumbled under my fingers. I pushed her back into the kitchen surface spilling the two cups of coffee. Her eyes were so wide I could see more of the white than the grey and black of her irises.

“What are you doing? Get off me!”

Debbie grabbed at my face, but I slammed her into the cupboard overhead. She groaned from the impact and lost her hold.

This wasn’t real; I knew that now. How could it be? I wasn’t a killer really, but I could easily kill Debbie now, just to get back. I had done it before with Jason and Frank. Why not another. I didn’t matter, it wasn’t real.

I slammed her again knocking her head off the cupboard leaving a red smear, then let her crumble to the floor. The spilled coffee pooled on the workbench and dripped down the cupboard to the floor.

She seemed so angelic laying there amidst the coffee and pale floor that I smiled. My Debbie was angelic. I closed my eyes and thought about her and a time we had shared together, but nothing came.

It was like all my real memories were gone. The anger balled up again, and I reached for a draw, grabbing the first thing that came to my hand.

The curve of the corkscrew fit my hand as if made for me, another sign that this was indeed a hallucination caused by the barman. Why else would it fit so perfectly?

The coffee was cold when I knelt next to Debbies unconscious body; I delicately smoothed a stray hair from her face. It would pain me to do this to her, but again I accepted it for what it was - the only way back.

That’s why the barman had brought me here and like every other time; I had to kill to get back. I understood what he wanted and drove the sharp point between Debbie's ribs. The blood spread across her white blouse like scarlet vines snaking from a tree root.

The dizziness set in as tears leaked down my face. My Debbie, dead by my hands. I screamed at the world for everything it had made me do. For everything, the barman has put me through. For everything, I had done.

A loud rumbling sound jarred my teeth. The walls shook around me, and thin lines spiked out in all directions like shattered glass. The floor trembled, and I fell to both knees as pieces of the walls fell away.

Heat like I nothing I have ever felt before fell me further, and my face touched the stickiness of Debbie's blood as still more piece disintegrated.

A roar of fire spewed up on either side of me, and I felt a lunge like my world was moving. Acid smoke swept past me as the floor swept away on a lava current, the smoke clogging my nose and throat. Coughing causes my head to spin, so I clung to the ground gasping for breath.

Suddenly, it stopped and I forced myself to look up.

There before me was the barman dressed in a white doctors coat, three pens in his Brest pocket from blue, red to black. To his left stood a person made of fire, long arms dripped molten droplets to the cracked floor. On the other, stood a female with huge feathery wings. She looked oppositely sad to the demons angry.

As I knelt before them, the piece of floor I was on melted and a chair rose up to claim me. I couldn’t move, once again bound by the leather restraints of the padded chair.

The barman grinned at me as the raging fire quelled and then disappeared until the room came back from the bowels of hell.



Submitted January 15, 2018 at 05:27AM by granthinton http://ift.tt/2AZosrT creepypasta

Tuesday, December 19, 2017

I GOT HOOKED ON THE GAMESHOW FROM HELL creepypasta

When I was a young man, about eighteen or so, my friend Scott asked if I wanted to help strip out this house prior to it being demolished. I jumped at the chance, figuring I could use the extra cash.

So, me, Scott, and a couple of other guys, started work on that house, clearing it from top to bottom, and I was paid about thirty dollars a day, back when thirty dollars was actually worth something.

I was assigned the basement while the other guys worked on the ground floor and attic, which didn’t bother me; I liked working alone.

The basement came as something of a surprise. There were easy chairs down there, a moth-eaten sofa, a small broken-down refrigerator, and a massive collection of Time magazines stacked in one corner, with dates going back to the late sixties. And squatting in front of the sofa was this really old pre-digital TV set. It was huge and ugly, like a great big box sitting on four wooden legs.

The entire basement smelled of mould and sour milk and prehistoric vomit.

Because I figured it would help the time pass quicker I switched the television on. It took a few seconds to power up and when it did there was some kind of 80’s gameshow playing. I knew it was the 80s because of the clothes people were wearing, and their style of hair. The sound was pretty garbled and the quality of the broadcast was hit and miss but I remember the host, he was a large man with a huge, almost cartoonish, chin, like he was wearing some kind of prosthetic or something. He was the original lantern jaw and he wore this ridiculous tweed suit that strobed pretty badly as he moved around the studio.

The contestants were equally weird looking. There was this woman with real birds nesting in her beehive hair-do. They’d start singing every time she got a question right. It was a gimmick, of course, probably concocted to make the show stand out in a crowded schedule, but still, that woman’s eyes were freakish, they were slanted at a really weird angle and she’d blink in sudden rapid clusters.

Another guest, a middle-aged man, was dressed in the uniform of a Major with the US military. He was even more freakish than the woman because his entire lower jaw was missing. His face literally ended with his top row of teeth. It was some kind of war injury and the Major used a voice amplifier to communicate. It was hooked into his throat and it made him sound like a robot.

The other guests were a mixed assortment of strange to totally fucked-up, a young man wearing black sunglasses with an eye painted on each lens. An old woman with false teeth that she kept taking out and polishing against the sleeve of her blouse. Whenever she took her teeth out her cheeks would cave in to a ridiculous extent.

I couldn’t believe this shit. Pretty soon I’d forgotten all about my work and I was crouched in front of the TV, watching the show with a growing sense of disbelief. It was like they’d raided the local freak farm. I turned the volume up as high as I could but the sound quality was crap and it was still an effort to hear what was going on.

I figured the host was called Mr Pontiac because his name kept flashing up on screen, but for some reason everyone on the show called him Mr P. It took a while to realise there were actually two Mr Pontiacs. I think they were twins, or else they were made-up to look alike. One version of Mr Pontiac was cheerful as fuck. He kept laughing and joking and he’d perform this weird little dance every time someone got a question wrong.

The other version of Mr Pontiac seemed perpetually pissed off. He never smiled. Never joked. And at one point he seemed on the verge of hitting one of the contestants. He wore a tie whereas the cheerful Mr Pontiac wore a large striped bow tie, other than that they were both identical.

I never quite figured out what the object of the game was, but the guests kept winding up in some pretty weird predicaments, like standing in a huge tank and stomping on thousands of live roaches, or running around this enclosure, trying to snap the heads off squawking chickens with a pair of garden shears, it was insane, not even cable would carry shit this extreme, but for some reason I couldn’t tear my eyes away from the screen. It was like watching a slow car crash.

That first day I completely forgot what I was doing there. I just sat on the old couch and watched this show. It never ended. It didn’t cut to commercial breaks. It just went on and on. I could hear my friends working away upstairs and occasionally they’d shout out to each other, but they sounded far away, not really part of my reality anymore.

I had this uneasy feeling that kept growing inside me the longer I sat there, but I couldn’t tear my eyes away from the set. I felt compelled to answer the questions, trying to beat the contestants’ time, I’d start repeating all the gameshow slogans, and I’d get really mad with a contestant if they flunked a task – I was becoming emotionally committed to the outcome of the game and I still didn’t know what the game was about.

Scott’s voice ricocheted down the stairs. ‘Hey, Nicky, boy, what the hell are you doing down there?’

I gave a start and quickly switched the set off.

‘I’m working my ass off,’ I called back. Checking my watch, I realised almost two and half hours had passed. Strange. It only felt like five minutes. I hadn’t even started clearing out the basement.

I got home later than usual that evening.

My girlfriend, Jessie, tried to tell me about her day, but, somehow, we wound up getting into a huge fight, I felt really agitated for some reason, everything pissed me off, the sound of her voice, the way she’d arranged her hair, even the Goddamn colour scheme of the living room, I couldn’t believe I’d let her get away with this shit for so long.

I wound up sleeping on the sofa. I Googled the gameshow on my laptop, Mr Pontiac, Mr P, nothing, no mention of it, which made no freakin’ sense, the show had a pretty big budget, and it was extreme enough to have registered on someone’s radar, I mean how many gameshows feature the slaughter of live chickens for cryin’ out loud, but like I said, there was nothing – zip -

I tried to get to sleep but I kept seeing images from that show, every time I dozed the most grotesque visions would come oozing into my skull, terrifying me so badly I’d physically jerk up off the sofa and stare wildly around me.

At last I grabbed my clothes, took a carving knife from the kitchen, snatched up the car keys, and drove out to that house. I don’t know what made me do that, it was like I was being compelled – all I knew was that I had to get back to that house, to that basement - I had to carry on watching that show, and I vaguely remember Jessie screaming at me as I left the house. She must have thought I was nuts.

I had a spare set of keys so I parked a little way down the road from the house, walking the rest of the way and letting myself in.

In the basement I switched the TV on and sat on the sofa. The room was almost entirely bare. The TV and the sofa were the only things left.

The gameshow was in full swing. The contestants looked even more surreal than they did this morning, if that was humanly possible, exaggerated features, bizarre mannerisms, several of them resembling human/animal hybrids, one man with a left eye that bulged hideously out of its socket, a woman with only half a head, the other half lost to some gruesome accident, and there was a tall, thin guy with boils swarming his face that regularly burst open and leaked puss.

The games were just as extreme as before. One game required the contestants to eat live maggots out of plastic buckets, another had them tip-toeing across a floor covered in primed bear traps, whilst a third game forced them to negotiate a primary-coloured room filled with an assortment of lethal-looking booby-traps.

I tried to convince myself that no real blood was being shed, that the lady with the missing nose wasn’t really decapitated in the third elimination round, or the guy with the muzzle-shaped mouth didn’t really lose a leg, but Jesus, it all looked so real, and the audience was baying for blood, Mr Pontiac screaming with laughter every time someone suffered an injury, or howling with rage every time they made it safely through a round, and I found myself screaming and howling along with him because the game was everything, because the game was the only thing.

Slowly but surely, I began to realise that the contestants were all dead. That this was some kind of horrific afterlife, and that the two Mr Pontiacs were aspects of the same demonic entity.

But I couldn’t tear myself away, I felt like my soul was slowly being sucked into that game, I couldn’t remember who I was before I started watching, and it seemed my every waking hour since birth had been consumed by it.

‘Yes, Sir-eeee,’ Mr Pontiac shrieked at me out of the television set, ‘you ready to come on over to our side of the screen, Nicky boy, play for some real stakes, hmmm?’

‘Come on, Nicky boy,’ the audience roared.

‘…All you got to do is man-up and end your miserable life,’ Mr Pontiac drew his thumb across his throat in a sudden slicing gesture, ‘it’ll be over in a second, and boy, have we got games for you….’

‘Man-up, Nick!’ the audience thundered.

‘Take your life,’ Mr Pontiac suggested, ‘take your girlfriends’ while you’re at it, she’ll thank you for it….’

It made sense.

I held the knife I’d brought with me, turning it over and over in my hand. Christ, it all made so much sense.

The game had no beginning and no end.

The game was all there was.

…And all there would ever be.

I raised the knife to my throat, grinning as the audience chanted: “man-up, Nicky-boy!”

A shadow fell across the room as someone stepped between me and the television set and suddenly the screen was shattered by a heavy blow.

Instantly I was on the ground, flailing about and gasping for breath. I felt as though I’d been drowning and someone had reached down and dragged me out of the water at the very last moment.

When I’d sufficiently recovered I looked up to see Scott standing in the basement, staring down at me with a workman’s mallet in one hand.

‘What the fuck were you up to?’ he demanded.

‘How did you know I was here?’

‘Jessie called me,’ he said, ‘told me you left the apartment with a knife, yelling something about the basement,’ he shrugged, ‘so I figured you must have been coming here.’

He crouched down beside me and once again he asked what I’d been up to.

I stared at the destroyed television set, a gaping hole where the screen had been.

‘Did you see it?’ I demanded, ‘did you see the gameshow?’

He shook his head. He told me that he’d seen me through the basement window. I was sitting on the sofa, hunched over with my hands clasped together, laughing and cackling and cheering at the top of my voice, completely entranced by the television set –

Strange thing was, Scott said, the set wasn’t even switched on.

http://ift.tt/2jl2Hft

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NF_9ooy8_Qg



Submitted December 20, 2017 at 06:42AM by ChikeDeluna http://ift.tt/2CGAoA9 creepypasta

Friday, October 20, 2017

Am I still dreaming: part one creepypasta

They make you have weird dreams you know. They put things inside you that course through your brain and you never know when the dream truly ends. This time was a bit different. I'm sure you've had dreams that seem so real that when you wake up you have to wonder whether you're truly awake or not right? My whole life seems to be like that. Or my whole night? It gets hard to tell now.

I had woken up in a dark room with only enough light to see basic outlines of the surrounding objects. To my left in my bed, curled up, was my son. Or at least I think he was. He was turned away from me but I could hear his steady breathing as he continued to sleep. I sat in my warm bed for awhile wondering just how long I had slept.

As my eyes adjusted more I could tell the room was very nice. It was neat and clean. The kind of clean you would expect from someone who had their life together, perhaps an exceptionally tidy doctor. It even had a similar smell to a doctors office. The bed sheets were dark blue and the blanket, a darker sort of midnight purple. There were curtains on the wall but there didnt seem to be any windows behind them. I scanned the room for anything weird but I didn't find much. Two doors slightly different sizes, flowers hung upside down, and a painting that can only be described as a depiction of the color yellow.

Soon enough I got bored of sitting there and quietly got out of bed. One of the doors I knew to be the bathroom which is of course where I went first. I walked by the mirror and something caught my eye. I looked strange somehow. It was clearly me, but I looked almost fine. Almost normal. Handsome even. My hair was a bit funny looking, but I chalked it up to having just woken up. I went through my usual morning routine and left the room.

As I opened the door I was nearly blinded by bright white light. There were huge floor to ceiling windows on one side of the room and on the other was a small kitchen. Every appliance in it looked expensive, not something I thought I could ever afford. All the furniture outside the kitchen was white. A white dining table with two white chairs, a white couch to the left of the table paired with a white armchair next to it. Mounted on a wall across from the couch was a huge television almost thin enough to pass as an image printed on paper. Weirdly, there was no other door in the room except for the one I had just walked out of which I now realized was open. A small voice piped up somewhere in the room. "Dad?" it asked. I froze for a minute as I tried to figure out where the voice had come from. I instinctively looked at the tv which wasn't on. Then I saw him. The boy who had just been sleeping was now suddenly on the couch. "Were you talking to me?" I asked him. "Of course I was. Who else would I be talking to?" He didn't look at me, only at the tv that had nothing on it. "I don't know. I guess I'm still waking up... Did you need something?" "Yeah." "Well what is it?" "Food" "Well would you like me to make you something then?" "No." He said this in a way that sounded cold. Uncaring. This kid was strange but I just figured maybe he was still waking up too.

I walked into the kitchen without another word and looked in the tall metal refrigerator. There wasn't much in it really. A small bit of fruit in one drawer, lunch meats in another, milk and cheese. Standard stuff. The only intersting thing in it was an unlabeled red drink which I didn't touch. I took a pear and closed the fridge. Before I moved, my heart started racing. It beat so fast that it almost hurt. I turned around to see the small child facing me only he didn't have eyes and his whole face seemed to be twisted into a creepy grin. "You know that's not yours." he said cheekily. "W-what did you say?" I blinked and the child looked completely okay. He looked at me with sparkly blue eyes that were just slightly covered with his dusty brown hair. "I asked you if we had any juice" he started to move past me before I could think of anything to say. "Hey, um... What's your name?" The kid stopped and stared at me. "Dad, my name is Parker. Are you okay?" I didn't really know the answer to that question so I just told him I was fine. I went to get some water from the sink but when I turned the focet nothing came out. It make a sort of whirring sputtering sound before some kind of dark goo came oozing out of it. The kid put his hand on my shoulder and he squeezed tightly. "None of this is yours. You are ours." he said in a calm, dead tone. "What do you mean by that?" I replied. "I mean you'll overflow the sink. Are you sure you're okay?" This was starting to get extraordinarily weird. I turned off the sink and I decided to go sit down. My thoughts were starting to get crazy and irrational, so I decided to turn on the tv. All the channels were out but one. On the screen flashed images of blood and murder, corruption and chaos. Quiet music was played along with it. A tune I barely recognized and I didn't know how I knew it. Briefly a sentence appeared that said, "you belong to us." and the television turned off along with many other things in the room. The sun itself seemed to turn off and it was as dark as the bedroom now. I felt something brush against my leg and I froze in fear. In less than a second after I felt something heavy pressing down on my chest. A force I couldn't see or touch was making it impossible to breathe and I could hear nothing but my own blood pulsing through my veins and the words "you wish" repeating over and over in my head. I tried to scream but nothing would come out and I started feeling as if holes were being ripped into my flesh and when I felt like I was about to pass out, I woke up.

My eyes flew open and I find a cat sitting on my chest staring dead at me. In my panic I flung the cat off me and sat up, looking all around me. I was in an alley between two tall buildings next to a garbage container. As I slowed my breathing I noticed the cat still staring at me a few feet away. I started to stand and it turned to run away. Before it did I caught a glimpse of its collar. Parker. . . . That's it for now, I hope you've enjoyed the story so far. I started writing this at 1am and now its almost 4. Its probably not as good as I think it is, but any positive or negative feedback is welcomed. What do you think? Is he still dreaming? What does it all mean? Who owns him?



Submitted October 20, 2017 at 04:17PM by DVanDam1 http://ift.tt/2l36uC2 creepypasta

Tuesday, September 5, 2017

Dinner for Two creepypasta

Dinner for Two

The man scurried around the marble island centered within the quaint kitchen. The floral walls that surrounded him were tinted yellow from smoke. The grey island was covered in a variety of spices and knives. The man had been preparing for dinner and was causing a ruckus in the process. Although he had only begun the meal and was simply heating a pan, an intense aroma filled the air. He had attempted to dispose of the scent with the air-vent, but it was only circulating the smell further. Regardless, he didn’t seem bothered by it; he was focused on the meal’s preparation and nothing else. He had brought out his grandmother’s cookbook to ensure success with his meal. An old, hand stitched book made of some material and crafted together some sixty years ago. Its weathered pages hid all sorts of secret recipes created through trial and error, as well as the occasional flecks of seasoning when grandmother got too excited with her experiments. She had been his teacher, and he only wished that she were alive now to help with tonight. He had never attempted to surpass her work, but the time seemed fitting. After all, he had made a promise he would craft the perfect meal for his future bride. What better way to do that than by using a family recipe that had been handed down for generations?

He was following the recipe to the letter, but he knew it would be more difficult than the instructions suggested. That being said, he had already gotten what he deemed as the hardest part out of the way. The meat was already filleted and seasoned, all he had left was to cook it. He opened the reflective refrigerator doors that resided behind him and pulled out the crimson slab of meat and laid it across the island. Its blood began to quickly escape from the paper wrapping that covered it. He begrudged messes and dashed across the kitchen in an attempt to find an absorbent of some form. He flung open every mahogany cabinet, but to no avail. His unfamiliarity towards his environment was frustrating to say the least, and he hastily decided to wipe the countertops with the sleeve of his white button-up. An action he would regret later. Now that his slight detour had been resolved, he eagerly went back to his craft. He unfolded the wrapping and held the warm substance in his hands, squeezing it between his fingers till it slipped through the creases. A grin appeared across his face as he was reminded of the Play-Doh his family had bought him as a small child. He felt a similar excitement at the ability to create art, although instead of Play-Doh he’d be using baking ingredients and a skillet.

The man slowly turned on the faucet attached to the sink that was adjacent to him. He soaked his hand in the cool liquid and splashed it onto the pan he had been preheating. The oil jumped, slightly attacking his limbs and he instinctively withdrew his hand. The man quickly recovered and lifted the meat he had been meticulously preparing from the countertop. He slowly and carefully placed it in the pan, as he did not want to be assaulted by the burning grease again. The meat greedily absorbed the oil and began to release a smoky fragrance. The man’s mouth began to water as he watched the meat begin to sizzle. He was somewhat surprised at how much it resembled ground beef. But it was cooking faster than ground beef, and he knew he had to flip the meat, lest it burn. He reached towards the drawer that was attached to the sink expecting to find a spatula. Instead, it was filled with variety of utensils. The man slightly cursed at himself for his incompetence and mentally reprimanded himself for making assumptions. Why would they have their cooking tools in the same place as his? The sizzling from the stovetop began to intensify and the man could still not find the proper tools to flip his burgers. Thinking on his feet, he picked up the knife he had used to fillet the meat and used it as a substitute. Now flipped, the meat was cooking even faster and the man lowered the flame. He knew his future bride would be home in exactly four and a half minutes, but he still did not want her food to be even the slightest bit cold. Coming to the realization how much little time he had left, the man began to clean up the kitchen as best as he could before her arrival.

After placing all the used appliances into the sink, he used one of the shiny metal pans hanging above the stove to check his teeth and complexion. His eyes wandered to his abhorrent bloodstained shirt. He mentally reprimanded himself yet again as he refused the notion that he could let her see him as anything less than his best. The man turned off the stove’s flame completely as he was aware their meal would continue to cook even with the lack of heat. He glanced at the clock. Two minutes until her arrival and he still had to change his shirt. He wandered out of the kitchen onto the carpeted hallway. He began opening every door in his path in hopes to find the bedroom. He passed the pantry, bathroom, guest room, and nursery. At the sight of the nursery, his legs stiffened and his face turned white. The room was an off-white color and was cluttered with various baby items. In the center was a wooden crib that had been poorly painted white. Next to it was a matching rocking chair with a faded yellow blanket hanging on the back. He began to imagine his future bride humming “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star”, presumably off-key to a child that was not his. Did she have a baby she neglected to tell him about? No. He had never seen her lug a stroller around or complain of backache. Hell, he had never even noted a weight fluctuation occur in all his observations. Could she really have a child he was unaware of? The man shook his head profusely and tried to calm his budding nerves and anger. She would never have Andrew’s child. Convincing himself, he departed from the room.

He took a sharp left. He had finally found their bedroom and he bolted toward the closet. He was not in the mood to find any more surprises and did not overstay his welcome in their quarters. He grabbed a simple button-up off a red velvet hanger. He was in the room for only a few seconds, but he noted how immaculate it was. The bed was made and a sprinkle of dust could not be found, it did not feel lived in. It felt pristine and perfect, like every inch of his future bride. He quickly pulled the strained clothing over his head and swapped it for the bright-blue piece. He threw his worn attire into the plastic hamper located in the closet and returned to the now familiar kitchen. He glanced at his reflection once more and a small smirk appeared across his face. The new shirt may not have perfectly fitted his form, but it was at least pressed and clean.

The man heard the door slightly jingle; he could hear her struggling with her key and he chuckled slightly to himself. She had lived here for five years and yet she still could not figure out the key had to be turned to the left and not the right. He used the knife to gently pick up the burgers from their pan and placed them on a plate which he had found earlier while rummaging through her cabinets. She finally unlocked the door and her heels tapped across the floor. The man heard her release a sigh of relief as each shoe plopped to the ground, signifying the release of pressure off her feet.

“Andrew? Are you home yet?” his future bride called out from the corridor. His stomach turned at the mention of his rival, but he did his best to ignore it. He was far too pleased to see his future bride, and that mitigated any discomfort.

The man remained quiet, careful not to ruin the surprise. He could hear her footsteps louden as she approached the kitchen.

“…Are you cooking? You never co– “ she stopped mid-sentence as she was made aware of the man’s presence.

“James?” She stated in a surprised and confused tone.

James smiled and replied, “Good to see you, Bianca. Andrew said you'd be home about this time.” He lied, because he already knew her schedule like clockwork. She came home at 5:45 every day, save exceptions when she got stuck at her elementary school swamped in papers lined with terrible practice cursive. Life as a third grade teacher was hardly glamorous, but he loved her anyway.

“What are you doing here?” She asked, her surprise showing and quickly being replaced with curiosity. He felt her gaze on his body, and savored the attention, though he recognized the furrow forming on her brow. “Your clothes…”

He smiled again, trying to keep his face as placid as possible despite a sudden surge of giddiness as he spoke his next words. “I'm returning the axe Andrew lent me last October. Handy little thing. Perfect for chopping wood. I sharpened it for him too.” He said, hoping she'd appreciate the kind gesture. It went ignored, much to his dismay. Her eyes were still on the shirt. Andrew’s shirt.

He had half a mind to rip it off right there, and he felt a twinge of jealousy that her mind went somewhere else. To him. Andrew hadn't a clue how lucky he was, to have a prized pearl such as Bianca in his trove. How James only wished she would be his...

He smiled as warmly as possible, even though it felt hollow. He could only pretend for so long. He could only watch for so long. How long had it been? He wasn't sure. He couldn't remember when Bianca hadn't caught his eye from across the lane, draped in her sunflower dress or perhaps a pair of dress pants and a blue blouse, grading papers on her veranda after a long day of work.

He looked at her now. Her face was still red, coming in from the cold, her hair disheveled and flecked with bits of snow. Her visage held a look of examination about her. She was studying him, clearly trying to piece together what exactly her neighbor of the past odd years was doing in her house, at her stove, in his clothes. Well, he could study too. He already had. He had spent past years building up to this moment, and he walked over to the plates he prepared, sitting on the counter on matching cutlery, still warm but quickly cooling.

He maneuvered them over to the table, placing one plate at his seat and one where she was expected to sit. Where she always sat. Except this time she wouldn't be sitting across from Andrew. She was with him, finally with him.

But she didn't move, even as he opened out the chair for his beloved. Her gaze flew to the meal he had prepared next, but she didn't think anything of it. She had no reason to.

She didn't question the meal, didn't notice how the meat wasn't quite pork or wasn't quite chicken or beef. She didn't question any of it, but instead had her own question.

“Where’s Andrew?”

And when James didn't reply, instead stabbing the meal which he had so tenderly and lovingly had prepared for her, she asked again, concern rising in her voice.

“Where’s Andrew?”



Submitted September 06, 2017 at 09:10AM by samtaro111 http://ift.tt/2gFz3jp creepypasta

Sunday, September 3, 2017

Come In, We're OPEN creepypasta

The bell above the OPEN sign dinged against the glass as I walked through the door of the old convenience store. It sounded faint and somehow distant, and I suspected the little clapper inside had long since been eroded away by the countless customers circulating in and out. Still, it served its purpose, and I was soon greeted by the man at the counter.

It would be wrong to say the man was old; he was in that stage where he had begun to show signs of wrinkles, but his hair was still a solid brown, and his body was tall and trim. But, amidst the details of the aging store-- the vintage refrigerators leaking fluid, the faded neon lights advertising cigarettes-- he seemed oddly out-of-place.

“How do y’do?” he asked, in a startlingly upbeat tone. The way he grinned while saying it unsettled me. I was vaguely reminded of how the Cheshire Cat used to smile from cheek to cheek, but this was more of an elongated smirk, one that said, “You have no clue what you’re in for.” Indeed I hadn’t.

“I’m well, thanks. I’m new to this place, so I was hoping you could direct me to what I need.”

“Sure thing,” he said excitedly. “What’re you looking for? We’ve got everything you could ever need here.”

“Herbs, mainly,” I replied. “I’m looking to make a stew to serve a dinner party.”

“Rosemary?”

“That’ll do as well.”

“That’ll be in the Canned Goods section. Follow me, ma’am.” he sang, and hopped over the counter with surprising agility.

He pointed towards the first aisle, and strolled in front of me, whistling happily. I looked up. The sign read, “Commodities”. I guessed we were taking the long way around.

As I rounded the corner, I was startled by another woman who was just exiting the aisle. She quickly shuffled past me, but I was able to grab a brief glance at her face. Her hair was grey and messy, with its ends cut to uneven levels. Her cheeks looked old and sunken, and her skin was deathly pale. But her eyes were what caught my gaze.

They were young, blue and glistening, but wide open, in a state of permanent shock.

Yet her gaze was hollow, hollow like the bell on the door.

I don’t think anything could have prepared me for what was around that corner.

As soon as I walked into the aisle, I knew something was wrong.

That’s actually not quite accurate. What I meant to say was: It was blatantly obvious that this was not normal, under any circumstances.

Instead of your usual toys and seasonal goods lining the shelves, there was only one thing, or rather, several things: babies. Human babies, all just sitting there in the long, locked cages, doing things that babies do, as if this was a perfectly ordinary situation. Some were crying; others were sleeping. Looking at it from the front of the store, I couldn’t distinguish any pattern, but as I followed the man, I realized that the ones on the left were male and the ones on the right were female. They also increased with size as it continued.

Underneath the cages were tiny labels, like you’d normally find in a convenience store. I leaned in and examined one at random:

  • Age: 12 weeks
  • Height: 61 cm
  • Weight: 4.5 kg
  • Gender: female
  • Race: Caucasian mix
  • Defects: none
  • Price Negotiable

Bewildered, I walked further down the aisle and picked another label, under a much larger baby boy:

  • Age: 10 months
  • Height: 80 cm
  • Weight: 9 kg
  • Gender: male
  • Race: African-American
  • Defects: Tourette’s Syndrome, hyperhidrosis
  • $1,699.99

Unsettled, I picked up my pace to meet the man at the end of the long stretch.

“Are their parents here?” I asked, curious. As a mother myself, it was unnatural to see so many children without a parent or supervisor.

“Well, she’s always here,” he laughed. “Ah, that’s right, I forgot. You’re new. Never mind.”

“Who takes care of them?” I asked.

“Our staff is specialized in child care. Best in the business, although you’d expect them to be, considering the company incentives…” He poked me with his shoulder at this comment. “Nah, but they get sustenance and cleaning, as is necessary. Need to keep ‘em presentable! In any case, would you be at all interested in an extra purchase?”

He gestured toward the aisle with his thumb.

“Um… no thanks,” I said, beginning to walk around the next corner. Above it was a sign that read:

Toiletries

“Go on,” the man said, excitedly. A rather disgruntled-looking employee exited the opposite way, the first I’d seen in the entire store.

I stepped around the corner and was immediately greeted by the most pungent scent I’d ever encountered in my life. It stunk to such a degree that my sense of smell was instantly overpowered. One step later, I found the source.

I’d never seen The Human Centipede before, but something told me this wasn’t far off. Rows and rows of men and women stood where shelves would have been, all unclothed, and all perched above a giant trench. And every. Single. One of them. Was. SHITTING.

It was the most obscene thing I’d ever seen in my life, although, it was certainly not the most surreal thing I'd see that day.

The man saw my reaction and said, “Yeah, most newcomers have that look, too. Once you come here enough, though, you learn to get used to it. It’s okay, we can skip this one if you want. I don’t blame you.”

I stuck by his side as we walked past. Before it went out of view, however, I caught a glimpse of their faces. I hadn’t noticed them before, having been distracted by the odor.

They were all looking at me, with their mouths gagged and their eyes tearing, as if they were crying for help.

The next aisle was labeled: “Frozen Goods”, and I tried to imagine what twisted interpretation lay behind the corner. Dead bodies on meathooks? People encased in ice, their blood turned blue from the cold?

As it turned out, I wasn’t far off the mark.

There were lines of freezers, and inside each was an array of bodily organs, organized and sorted by size and type. Lungs, kidneys, and hearts were laid on shelves, with prices I could see ranging upwards of $10,000.

“Normally, our products were only available through the black market and the deep web,” the man stated. “Of course, we didn’t want to be associated with any illegal activities, and when... certain circumstances came to rise, we were able to set up this here store.” He smiled, waving his arms and rotating as he took in his work.

“So… you’re implying this is legal?” I questioned, shuddering.

“Yep. 100%. Everyone here abides by rules and regulations. We like to think of ourselves as a community, here. Of course, we do have the occasional outlier who snaps, but we provide... paid leave, for such situations, as per the government’s orders.”

We swiftly passed through the freezer aisle and moved on to the next. This one was labeled, “Dry Goods”. I played the guessing game again. Shriveled corpses? Dehydrated organs?

Both, as a matter of fact. They were hanging from hooks, and were separated into limbs, head, torso, and all the organs that didn’t require freezing. The faces were distorted into blobs, with empty, glaring eye sockets that seemed to suck all the light out of the area.

After that came “Beans and Nuts” (pay-by-the-kilo brains and genitalia in solution), “Fruits and Vegetables” (exactly what you think), and “Baked Goods” (again, exactly what you think). I was also introduced the the rest of the staff, who all seemed pleased, despite what was occurring around them.

Then, on the second-to-last aisle, we came to one called, “Butcher Meat”.

I’d seen all types of human meat on the way there; what could this possibly be? It’s not like it’s an entirely new concep--

My thought was abruptly caught off as I witnessed one of the most bizarre scenes I’d ever witnessed in my life.

In front of me, instead of shelves, was a single row of something that resembled… flesh. Meat. But not like what was being sold across the store; instead, this was a solid wall of pulsating, bleeding offal.

And I could see several people at the end, trying in vain to escape out the other side, cowering in fear as tentacles of the stuff reached out and grabbed them, one by one, dragging them into the mass.

“Talk about consumer goods,” the man said, wheezing with laughter. “I’m sorry, I’m sorry. I use that same stale joke every time.”

“Is that… where I’m going?” I asked, with some trepidation.

He laughed again. “Of course not, miss. We consider this our… members-only club. A premium shopping experience. But if you really want to, I won’t object.”

I politely declined.

The man then turned the opposite way and stopped, pointing at a shelf.

“There you have it, miss,” he said, cheerfully. I looked to where he was pointing: there were several opaque red jars stacked neatly across the shelf. I took the closest jar down and examined it, testing its weight. I spun it in my hands and looked at the label on the back.

Ingredients: * Herbert Cho * Herbert Danforth * Herbert Wellington * Herbert Vasquez

I unscrewed the lid and was greeted by the distinct, pungent aroma of rotting eyeballs, glands, and cartilage.

I smiled. My informant’s tip had not disappointed. Not at all.

“And you said you wanted some Rosemary, too?” He grabbed another jar off the bottom shelf and handed it to me. “It’s a distinct flavor, but it pairs well with most spices.”

“Yes, that’d be lovely,” I said, screwing the lid back on, now with the same smirk I’d seen on the man’s face when I entered. “I’m sure my clients will be pleased.”

“I’m sure they will.” He grinned.

We strolled over to the register and bagged the items.

“How much will that be?” I asked.

“No charge,” he said. “First-timers are free. That does rely on the promise of your continued business, however. And I must warn you...”

He gestured towards the aisles, where a faint wailing could be heard.

“My fees are known to be steep.”

I smiled. “I’ll be sure to send my clients your way,” I said. With that, I grabbed the bag and calmly pushed open the door, walking outside to my car.

And with the familiar, hollow ding of the bell, I saw out of the corner of my eye that the sign on the door had flipped over to read: CLOSED.



Submitted September 04, 2017 at 08:57AM by TF2Milquetoast http://ift.tt/2vXzLyp creepypasta

Friday, August 11, 2017

Two Boys On A Slab. BY: SweetJiji creepypasta

Not exactly one of the guys, at least not anymore. Not quite a man about the town, not quite anymore. Maybe nice guys actually do finish last, he looked almost like he was asleep, but it doesn't explain the complete bad boy with a face in a permanent smirk laying lifeless across the entire room from him. Even in death he seemed defiant and cruel, with tattoos glaring all over his torso. Unlike the other who had small chiseled features and a gentle brow with hair neatly parted to one side and bright blue lips almost forming a smile. Actually, neither of them could finish anything anymore. Both were dead in the very same room, the downstairs morgue at Georgia's General Hospital. The autopsy was yet to begin. Introductions are now in order. Two very young men, nine years apart in age had both died simultaneously. The man with the faded tattoos was thirty-four year old Harry Stetsonberg, the younger man next to him was Quinton Casey Delano. Dr. Larry picked his clipboard up and walked over to Quinton. Quinton Casey, "QC" for short as he was affectionately known to others was the first thing he wrote down in a small dashed--off space on his chart. He looked the corpse over, momentarily jealous, because had a more trusting relaxed face and seemed downright handsome. Almost as if he was telling him, "I'm all right Things will get better for you." Larry's mouth twitched into a small smile. It was a sad smile all the same. The only thing he could deduce was this was not a suicide. Over on the dash drawer attached to the metal table where QC was laying down, there was a ziploc bag with a sparse amount of his belongings, containing, one expensive watch, a picture of his wife and two little kids, a wedding band/ring and an insurance card for the hospital. Off in his own world, he was unaware that his partner, Dr. Timothy was not having the same experience. Larry looked down at the man's torso and picked up his scalpel ready to make the y-shaped incision. Meanwhile, Timothy walked over to the young man laying on the stone slab. His hardened facial features and grimace told him that this was not a nice person, and likely, he probably never was. It was a shame that he was still young though, and maybe he could have turned his life around if given the chance. He looked him up and down, trying to determine if rigor mortis had already set in. He noticed that Harry had a divet in his chest as it was also barrel shaped. He turned his attention to the drawer above Harry's head and saw an insurance card, a chain necklace and a digital watch. No wedding band, no pictures and probably no kids of any kind. He picked up his scalpel and eyed the man's chest. "So what happened then?" Timothy called across the room to Larry. "Time in the morgue and filling out the autopsy paperwork will tell." replied Larry. "Were they related in anyway at all? Did they interact together?" "It's hard to tell. They were picked up in the same college about just a couple hours from one another, but at different locations, kind of like one upstairs the other was downstairs, and then they just--" Larry snapped his fingers to indicate both of the students expired. He sniffed at Harry's fingers. "Male, Caucasian, smoker." he observed, as he checked a spot on his clipboard. Then he looked at the insurance cards next to his hospital file. "Let's see, Mr. Harry Stetsonberg, parents, deceased, older brother Ronald Stetsonberg; status; deceased aged twenty-seven. " "Hey Larry, it may be a little harder to find this guy's next of kin than I originally thought." Timothy admitted. Timothy stopped talking and began to slowly make the incision. Meanwhile, Larry looked over at QC's card and read contact in case of emergency or death information out loud. "You seem like you were a very loved guy," He said out loud as he also began to make an inscison into QC's chest. When he got the chest opened to full capacity and saw the ribcage with the lungs--the lungs were pink and filled with almost two quarts of water, there was little to no need to cut further, but a good mortician knows to be precise. "He's drowning, like a dry drowning. He had pneumonia viral pneumonia!" Larry yelled out loud as he filled in cause of death. Meanwhile, Tim opened up Harry's chest, to find the smell almost overpowering the whole morgue! His lungs were pitch black and shriveled like briquette charcoal, and his sternum was half-melted causing the divets and his heart was almost black as well. Cigarettes, ashtray, smoke, all of that wafted from Harry's open chest to the other side of the room.
"Hey Tim! I can smell him from all the way over here! You want to do something about that?" "You know it's funny Larry." Timothy called back to him. "Harry Stetsonberg died of a lung infection too. It was smoking related, so it's not that coincidental, oh yes sir. He brought this on himself. He did it to himself. Lungs painted black and heart has shrunken. Tissue, damaged beyond repair. You know, even if he was still alive, it would be too late to reverse any of the damages if he'd quit smoking he was too far gone already. He reached the point of no return, obviously, this is not the condition caused by secondhand smoke. He smoked recently. I smelt his fingers, still warm, still smell like burnt tobacco." "So what are you saying?" "Cause of death, undiagnosed lung cancer caused by a smoking related illness. How long do you think he was walking around like this?" "Who knows and who cares? What age do you think he started smoking? Eight?" "Smells like it." Larry sighed and drew the sheet over Quinton's entire body and head. Snatching up the ziploc he walked over Timothy. "I almost don't want to show you this," he explained. He handed the bag over to Timothy. Sighing heavily, Tim opened the bag and pulled out the family photo. "Cute kids." He was upset knowing that for the rest of their lives they would be without a father, and in the picture his wife was stunning, he knew for a fact that the late Quinton Casey didn't need to be present in the photo to know they loved each other and the kids a little too much. He looked over at the medical card with the man's information listings. "In case of emergency, please contact wife, Heather Amanda Delano. Dependents: Two children, Bethany and Gregory." He slipped the card back into the ziploc while making an observation aloud. "Bethany appears to be two whole years younger than Gregory. She'll never know her father, but from what anyone says, they'll probably tell her he was a very kind man." He then picked up the ziploc laying by Harry's head it was so lightweight he just tossed it over to him. Timothy opened up the ziploc and looked inside having the complete opposite reaction as when the two saw Quinton Delano's information. "Doesn't seem like he was too loved at all. Even though everybody did deserve somebody. Well I told you earlier it would be hard to find his friends now wouldn't it?" "The saddest thing to all of this I guess," Larry mentioned, "Is that the smoker lived longer than the nonsmoker by nine whole years." "Well just how loved were these men in life?" "Are you thinking what I'm thinking." Timothy nodded. "There's two funeral homes across the street from us right?" Larry nodded. "Great. We book the funerals on the same day. You officate the funeral on the left, I'll do the one on the right. He went over to storage and pulled out two walkie talkies, that were shaped like headsets, then, after putting the sheet over Harry took a break a break from the autopsys.

They took their walkie talkies and the clipboards and went over to the funeral homes in order to see if they could get reception and talk to one another there. In an incredible stroke of luck, they could. They could hear each other crystal clear with only a little bit of static on either end. They decided to hold both funerals at the exact same time as well, promising open casket celebration and open for all to mourn--come in as they pleased. Later that night, Larry contacted Heather Delano and told her about the arrangements and she agreed to them. She even helped him to pick out a suit that her husband could be buried in. They even put ads in the paper.

It took a couple of days, but Tim was finally able to contact a cousin of The Late Harry Stestsonberg, from a cousin came two different aunts and two uncles related by marriage whom all agreed to attend. The funerals were a bit more than they bargained for. Were the boys on the slabs allowed to attend and see? Yes they were, for the present time, they were sliced into two sets of twins so that both could see each other be buried. Just as Timothy predicted, only seven people showed up to Harry's service and the only other person there was a man who spent time with Harry in prison.

Meanwhile, in the land of the dead, Harry walked along the buildings of the city, the bricks of the buildings were shining right through his transparent form. The living walked right through him without so much as a slight breeze or small shiver as a result. "The living and the dead really are not meant to interact at all." He said out loud not to anyone in particular. Just talking to himself as usual. Then he noticed a discarded pack of unopened cigarettes on the ground in front of him. Expecting things would start to pick up for him, the new ghost that he was, Harry bent down to pick it up. To his dismay, his fingers went straight through the pack. He tried again, and again, and again. Around the corner, Quinton slowly materialized. He didn't seem to mind that people were walking right through him, he scarcely remembered being there, but earlier, he had attempted to eat a pulled pork sandwhich but the first thing that caught his eye now was his fellow deceadent knelt down on the concrete trying desperately to pick up a pack of smokes. He placed his hand down hard on Harry's shoulder to get his attention. "Don't Harry." "Ah Quinton. I haven't seen you since our funerals. But dead or alive, you'd think I'd at least be allowed to smoke. I mean, how do you think I got like this in the first place? Besides, once you light it, nobody can place where the smell's coming from." "You're right, they can't but if it makes you feel any better, I just spent at least an hour trying to pick up and eat a discarded pork sandwich." "What we need to find is find out how the hell we got here, speaking of hell, what's keeping us here, if we clearly aren't alive?" Quinton Casey Delano helped Harry Stetsonberg up to his feet. No sooner was he standing than a woman walked out from one of the downtown shops and picked up the pack of cigarettes. "Hey Dammit! Shit!" Harry shouted almost lunging towards her. "Don't worry, don't go after her. She'll be where we are soon enough, with a nice hole in her throat." Harry nodded amused at the thought. He stood and looked over at the other ghost as the living walked right through both of them over and over again. "I just thought of something." He said with a slight smirk. "What?" "Well, they can't talk to us and we can't talk to them. They can't see us but we can see them right?" "Right" "In that case, someone has to be familiar with us sooner or later, now I knew a girl quite briefly, named Marisol. Have you ever met any girls named Marisol?" "No not that I recall." No sooner had he spoken those words, than both Harry and Quinton found themselves in an unfamiliar house--the living room/kitchen arrangements. Quinton looked upwards towards a window and immediately got startled and jumped back. "What the hell are those?!" He demanded. "Bullet holes." Harry answered barely looking up. "Okay, but listen to me--is it possible to creep a ghost out? I'm starting to forget the string of time length and physics." "I've been involved with robberies before, I had priors, I know what bullet holes look like," bragged Harry. "Okay then, what are bullet holes doing there? Why is that window all shot out?" Instead of getting an answer from Harry, someone else, an unfamiliar male's voice filled that question. "You know what, I wonder the same thing myself, practically for all eternity. Hey Scott! We got company!" Startled slightly, both Harry and QC turned around, and faced the teenager who was as transparent as them. "I'm Jim. This is my younger brother Scott." Scott floated in next to them, appearing to stand right next to his brother. "We don't get a lot of company around here." Jim explained. "No we don't." Agreed Scott--"Who are these new guy--ghosts?" "I'm Harry, and this is QC." "Good to meet you." Harry and QC then just stood there in a wooden silence and looked both of the other ghosts up and down. This went on for a good five minutes until QC broke their silence. "How long have you guys lived with Marisol?" He asked. "We didn't." Explained Jim, well, not while we were alive anyways. We were already dead--I mean murdered before she and her family moved in. Near as I can tell, we're only allowed to communicate and talk to other ghosts we can't touch everything, but we can touch some things that the living own--that's for us to figure out and we can only interact with those who know Marisol and her family, or anyone she's had over who's ever been inside this haunted house." "You're everyone who ever cared about anything aren't you!" Snapped Scott. "Damn it Jim! It feels like we were just home alone yesterday! You're nineteen years old, and I am sixteen for the rest of eternity! The rest of oblivion, just because some goddamn impatient cops got the wrong address for a noise disturbance and came in guns drawn shooting to kill!" After his brother's rant, Jim just stood there looking expressionless as his brother's exasperated irritated expression began to fade. He slowly turned and faced the other two ghosts by the window. "Are either of you guys familiar with what happens when police prototype goes wrong?" "I'm not, but Harry is. I'd say he's used to it." Harry nodded and just shrugged as a response. Meanwhile, a young woman whom both of them were familiar with in their past lives sauntered in. She paid no attention to either one of them and went straight to the refrigerator to get a can of soda. "Here she comes." Harry said aloud. No need to whisper, because he'd figured out she was alive by the fact she didn't acknowledge them by name, and just went about looking through cookbooks talking to herself and periodically taking a sip of soda. "That's Marisol all right, and she looks like she's going to be okay," Quinton said optimistically. "Then if we're not here because of her, who the hell are we here for? And why are there bullet holes going in through the kitchen window?" Harry demanded. No sooner had he spoken than Scott gave him the answer. "You know, I've been asking myself that same thing since it happens, and I guess I'll have to ask it for all eternity! We don't get a lot of company around here!" Jim also repeated a warning from earlier's introductions. "You're only allowed to contact people that both of you were familiar with in life, and you're not allowed to talk to them! If a living does spot and recognize a dead person, that living person will die very soon!" As the young man's voice went from conversation to rant, both Harry and Quinton stopped what they were doing and turned around and left. No sooner had they both gone from the house living the very much alive Marisol alone, that they ended up on a corner street looking at two very beautiful women about Marisol's current age talking out loud to each other. Harry recognized one of them as Amanda, a young woman whom had rejected his offer to become an on again off again girlfriend or a sex toy as they are reffered to and QC recognized the other girl as Marisa, someone whom he'd grown up with and lived right next door. The two were in a conversation and it shifted. "I just don't believe it Amanda," Marisa ranted showing Amanda the newspaper's obituary section. I grew up with him, I can't believe I'll never see QC again. His wife Heather used to mention that he didn't even like loud music--rock and roll, he was an opera lover and concerts in the park kind of man." "Show me that article again." Said Amanda. She gave it to her, and Amanda soon said, "Oh my God Marisa, you aren't the only one who lost someone recently. Harry Stetsonberg just died of pneumonia the same day," Amanda showed Marisa the picture. "He asked me over and over again if I'd like to date him, I said no, I ended up hearing about his death through the grapevine. It's like you regret things you never said to someone, but he's missed his chance for happiness with someone else." QC and Harry looked over and nodded at each other, at least they knew they were both still relevant. They eavesdropped on the conversation as long as they could until the two women walked away. "Well Jim said we were only allowed to reach out to people we both knew in life, not necessarily the same person that both of us knew, we should keep an eye on those two girls, they might be the ones we're here for." Said Harry. "What do you think we should do now?" Quinton asked looking sadly at Harry. For once, Harry finally showed some sensitivity and understanding for someone else. "Well look, for starters," He said letting out a long sigh, "I can't really help you out with your children, but if it makes you feel any better about anything, they seem lovely, and to haunt them will take on new meaning, you can lovingly gaze at them from the clouds when the time comes. Tomorrow morning I am going to look for my brother and see if he's with our parents and whether or not he's happy being dead. But I want you with me. It's too difficult without you now that we've traveled around the astral/celestial planes so much, I want you there to make for a smoother transition, support and friendship. I didn't have a lot of friends in life--as you saw during my funeral, and you're the most sincere person I ever met." "So we weren't here for Marisol, were we?" Harry asked. Quinton Casey shook his head no. "She's really someone we just both knew in life, but not on a mutual basis." Quinton Casey nodded his head yes. "I'll ask you again!" Shouted Quinton, suddenly realizing that the pair of ghosts that they are had traded places. He started to cry vigourously rubbing his hand over his eyes. Harry leaned over and stuck his arm over Quinton's shoulder and lightly squeezed it in a half-assed attempt of comfort. "Goddamn it man," he whispered "I don't know okay?" The two of them then walked away into the shadows mutually deciding to pick up again the next day. It was clear they were in purgatory, one destined for heaven the other for hell, but the unfinished business between the two of them was their real mystery.



Submitted August 12, 2017 at 02:39AM by sweetjiji http://ift.tt/2vWVhYf creepypasta

Monday, August 7, 2017

Snakeman creepypasta

This mosquito is going to get it, thought Kandice. It would fly past her head every few seconds, keeping her awake all night. After a while it would land on her arm, keen on getting a quick sip of blood. She’d scare it off by smacking herself on the arm, missing it by an inch. Kandice pulled the blanket over her head, irritated and exhausted. After a while, it became too stuffy under the blankets and she began to sweat. She peeked her head up from under the blankets, just so she could gaze around the room, eager to spot the insect. She scanned the walls and windows, up and down, nothing. Kandice closed her eyes. Good riddance, she thought as she dozed off. She must have slept about two hours because it was twelve o’clock when the mosquito showed back up again. The mosquito buzzed past her ear, then flew back around to perch on her forehead and have a drink. Kandice didn’t flinch, she wanted it to think she was still sleeping. The perfect trap. She imagined the flow of her crimson blood flooding the mosquito’s sucker. The thought made her sick. She raised her hand from under the blanket, ever so slightly. The last thing the mosquito saw was Kandice’s pale forehead. Kandice got out of bed to wipe her forehead with a tissue. Damned thing got what it deserved, Kandice laughed. Kandice sat on her bed and looked up at the clock on the wall. Twelve o’ five, it read. Kandice didn’t feel all that tired anymore, in fact, she was a bit hungry. She opened the door to her room with caution. When it creaked she winced, she wouldn’t want to wake her younger sister or her father. Kandice tip toed through the dark living room and into the kitchen. The whole house was terrifying without any light. Her heart was pounding so hard in her chest, any thief would hear it beating if they were hiding in the darkness. Kandice hurriedly slid her hand across the wall, feeling for the light switch. When she couldn’t find it she began to panic. She imagined a dark figure creeping up behind her in the darkness. When her hand struck against the switch, she flicked it up but nothing happened. She flicked it up and down several times, knowing that her greatest fear was a reality. The bulb had blown out. By this time she imagined that the dark figure behind her was close enough to grab her. Kandice’s heart was about to burst from her chest. She ran across the kitchen to the refrigerator and with all her strength pulled it open, bathing the room in white light. She looked around the kitchen and there was no one there, she was alone. Her heart continued to pound and she knew when she closed the refrigerator door, the darkness would return and the figure would reappear. Kandice stood in front of the open refrigerator door for a while, too afraid to move. She wasn’t hungry anymore, she was just eager to get back to the safety of her room. She was about to make a run for the hallway where her room was when she heard the sound of something shuffling on the carpet in living room. At first, it was faint, but then it got louder as something approached from the darkness. She could make out the sharp outline of a short person with no arms or legs at the edge of the light. That was the last thing she saw before she fainted right in the middle of the poorly lit kitchen. When Kandice awoke, she was in her own bed and was drenched in sweat. Had it all been a bad dream? She contemplated for a while. Her room was just as she had left it when she went for a midnight snack. She looked up at the clock on the wall. Twelve forty-five. If it wasn’t a dream, how did I get back in here? What was that thing in the kitchen? Maybe it was just Macy in her onesie. Most likely papa brought me back in here anyway. There is nothing to worry about. There was a crack in the door. Kandice got out of bed with reluctance. She slowly made her way across the room to close it. The sliver of darkness from the outside hallway frightened her. She was struck with the childish fear of someone watching her from the darkness. In a swift motion, she tried to pull the door closed but there was something blocking it. Kandice took note of a bony, white foot in the crack between the door and the door frame. Kandice jumped in fear, running to the back of her room. Her back was against the wall that faced the doorway. Through the crack in the door, Kandice could see what looked like the face of a man she didn’t know. He had a wry, toothy smile and was very pale. Deathly pale. His hair was dark and cut short, like the hair of a dead person prepared for a funeral. His smile was all wrong. It went from ear to ear, but it wasn’t cut that way, it seemed almost as if it was naturally like that. He was hideous. She could not see his eyes, it was too dark. She was too afraid to scream or call out for her father, so she just stood there staring at the strange man. What happened next was the most frightening. The smiling man began to hiss, like a snake, making the sound of escaping steam. Kandice was scared out her mind, she began to weep. The door creaked open and the man stood there, slightly to the left of the doorway. He was completely naked and had blood all over him. She almost died of fear when she realized what was really wrong with his face. At first, she thought it was too dark to see his eyes, but then she saw that he didn’t have eyes, only black gaping eyeholes. She could see dark clotted blood caked around his entrancing eyeholes. She opened her mouth wide to release a scream but nothing came out. This time he began to laugh, his long forked tongue flopping out of his mouth. It was more of a hiss than a laugh. He took a soundless step towards Kandice, and then another. At this moment Kandice was sure this was the end for her. “No!” she cried out. Somehow she found her voice and this seemed to surprise the man because she stopped in his tracks. Past the man, Kandice could see a light turn on in the hallway. “Kandice! Baby what’s wrong?” her Dad appeared in the doorway. She saw the color leave his face. “You get away from my daughter you goddamn pervert. You hear me!” his fists clenched. The naked man turned towards her father so that his back was to her. Now Kandice was hit by the smell of rot. She began to gag. The naked man’s back was gashed wide open. The white bone of his spine was clear to see in the middle of the crimson mess. “You hear me!” her father repeated. There were two sudden snaps, like wood being broken, or bone. Kandice couldn’t exactly see what happened next, but it left fear in the eyes of her father. A kind of fear that let Kandice know she wasn’t safe, not even with her father there, who she had once thought to be fearless. The rotting man’s lower jaw appeared to be broken and was hanging down to his chest. He then released a deep moan that would strike fear in the heart of any man. It echoed throughout the house. The man slumped to the ground as if his body had no bones. She screamed louder than she had before at the sight. Her father pressed himself against the wall, afraid of what would happen next. The bloody man lay there on her floor, motionless. He was dead. Kandice and her father exchanged terrified glances.

“Daddy?” cried Kandice’s sister from her room. “Stay put honey. You hear!” He walked with pace to get the home phone, so he could call for help. At that time, Kandice was alone in the room with a dead man and a horrid stench. Somehow she found herself slowly moving closer to the man, afraid yet curious. She stood over the toppled man, the stench overwhelming. The man’s body was twisted and unnatural like he had no internal structures. A human worm, or a snake. Kandice could hear her father in the other room, yelling into the phone as if he was still in danger. Kandice nudged the lifeless body with her toe once or twice. His flesh was cold and stiff. All at once, the hissing sound returned. Kandice jumped in fear once again and retreated to the back of the room to watch the man from a distance. The man arched his back unnaturally, then began flailing and twisting as if he were a grass snake on its back. Kandice wouldn’t be able to explain to her father how the man slithered out of her room like a snake, no matter how many times he pleaded. It was just so impossible, it couldn’t have been real. When the police arrived, she wasn’t able to explain it to them either. Her father kept telling her that she was in shock and must have hallucinated, but what Kandice had seen was definitely real. There was no bodily residue or smell left on the carpet where the man had been. The officers searched the house up and down, but the man was nowhere in the house. There was nothing stolen, everything was where it had been. Later they found an open window in the basement, where the man must have crawled or slithered in. The officers advised Kandice’s father to always secure all the windows and doors at night. Her father must have been truly afraid because he insisted that the officers stayed until dawn. After the officers left, Kandice and her father and sister sat on the sofa in the fully lit living room. Her father hugged them both tightly, and Kandice swore she saw tears in his eyes. Maybe of relief, or just of pure terror. The week following the incident was the worst. Local news networks had heard about the “Snakeman Incident”, and were keen to get interviews with Kandice and her family. Her father would chase them away, ranting and raving. He was the most distraught after what had happened, and never wanted to speak of it. The event had changed him. He kept all the lights on throughout the house, and would call over his good friend to help him lockup every night. He was even afraid to go into the basement alone. He thought about getting a gun, then maybe he would feel safe again.
After a few months, the incident was free of their minds and life was more or less normal. People would still tease Kandice at school. They’d pull back the corners of their mouths and hiss at her. It would always bring back horrible memories of that night. His wry, toothy smile from ear to ear. That hideous face would haunt Kandice for the rest of her life. Her best friend, Ryan, told her a story about a young boy down in Louisiana who had fallen into a snake pit in the bayou. They ate him up good, and even burrowed into his eye sockets. They only found him a week later, and when they did, he his back had rotted away and his spine was visible. Kandice wasn’t sure how true the story actually was. Ryan did tell his fair share of lies after all. “Next time you see “Snakeman”, ask him if it was him who had fallen into that snake pit all those years back” Ryan would tease. Kandice wondered if the “Snakeman” would return one night. This thought scared her. Some nights she swore she could hear something slithering around in the living room or faint hissing coming from somewhere in the house. The whole town was shocked when Kandice’s sister, Macy, went missing one winter. The police were all over it, but she was nowhere to be found. Kandice’s father would spend long nights looking for Macy. He was restless and depressed. After three or four years, the case was discontinued, which tugged Kandice’s heart strings. Her family was never the same after Macy’s disappearance. She was only eight years old. Kandice’s father turned to hard liquor to drown his sorrows. He’d stay up long nights weeping. One night she waited outside his door listening to him curse and wail. He’d already lost mom, and now he had lost Macy. It must be so hard for him, Kandice thought as she tip toed back to her room. She hadn’t noticed the pale, smiling man hiding under her bed when she closed the door and switched off the lights. She entered her bed and was about to go to sleep when she heard a familiar buzzing noise. This mosquito is going to get it, thought Kandice.



Submitted August 08, 2017 at 02:55AM by Arkvalley6 http://ift.tt/2vyguar creepypasta

Saturday, March 11, 2017

Barbie Doll creepypasta

Disclaimer : this story is not mine, I found it on the Creepypasta Wiki, I just really love this one

I’d been working maintenance for a few years by the time I got done with college, mostly just garbage pick-up and stuff like that at apartment complexes my dad was in charge of in central Arizona. Pay was okay and I got my own little place where I was living with my girlfriend. It was all pretty good in its own right, but I wasn’t making too terribly much and we’d never been able to take a vacation or anything on our own.

It was on a Wednesday when I saw an ad in my city newspaper for a pool boy in a little place a few miles out of town for almost twice what I was making doing all the other maintenance work I already was. I almost immediately called the number the paper mentioned and was greeted by a calm sounding man, probably in his mid-forties. When I inquired about the job he seemed to become even happier and we set up a meeting time.

That Saturday we met at his place, a big, open house with lots of windows and all the latest appliances. He seemed to be a pretty nice guy, rich too, obviously. When I asked why he was offering so much just to monitor his pool, he replied that he had just let his last guy go and his pool always needed surveillance because he had a young daughter and she had a lot of friends, that sort of thing.

I accepted the job almost instantly and was gladly up at his place right after my two week notice passed at my dad’s. Work was pretty smooth for the first few weeks, my new employer being much more understanding of circumstances than my old man was allowed to be, due to rules and regulations every employee had to follow at his complex - I could go in and cool off when it seemed too hot outside, he always kept his fridge stocked with water, it all seemed exceedingly comfortable.

I would occasionally make small talk with the maid. She couldn’t speak English very well, but one day when I asked her, she told me the boss was a cosmetic surgeon, obviously a very wealthy one at that. As a personal rule, I’m generally against that kind of stuff and admittedly grimaced at the prospect of working for someone whose money came from boob jobs. Still, he seemed like a nice, settled in family man, and the pay was good, so I let it be.

About two months in I was clearing some sand and other sorts of residue out of the bottom of the pool, faintly hearing the sound of a piano inside. The doc’s window was wide open and he was overseeing his daughter practicing. I try not to snoop, but work was taking longer than expected and the music was pleasant until it suddenly stopped. I could hear the doc calmly explaining to the daughter what she did wrong, but in an instant she was screaming at him that she wanted to stop.

It hadn’t occurred to me until then that she had been playing the entire morning. This in mind, I couldn’t help but listen in just a little over the sound of my pool vacuum. He started shouting and threatening to ground her, to take her dolls away. I caught something that I didn’t quite understand, something about her “big Barbie” or something like that. When I began to hear the music again I went back to cleaning out the pool, trying to forget what I had just heard.

Though I tried to make good on this attempt, I decided I’d be on the watch for this kind of thing in the future. I know parents snap at their children and all, but if this turned into abuse, someone was going to hear about it.

Sometime thereafter, I was inside getting a drink when I got a good look at a photo on the refrigerator I had never noticed before, showing the doctor, his daughter and two other women, one in her forties or fifties and the other a teenager. Judging by the doc’s youngest daughter, it looked fairly recent. I asked the maid about it, and in the best broken English she could give me, she said the older woman was the doctor’s wife, the younger, his older daughter.

I hated to keep asking questions, given her difficulty speaking to me, but I pressed on just a little more to ask why I never saw them around. Now with difficulty not only speaking but recalling, she told me the doctor’s daughter was killed in a car crash a year ago, his wife killed herself shortly thereafter. This shocked and horrified me, and suddenly I couldn’t help but feel a new sense of compassion for the doctor and his daughter.

Soon as I was hydrated, I went right back to work, wondering if I’d ever seen much sign of grief from the two. Maybe that’s why the doctor was so uptight about some things with his daughter, maybe that’s why she clung to her toys the way she did (I cleaned out bits of Barbie toys from the pool on what seemed like a weekly basis). It was a lot to take in.

Time went on and my work continued. I had never imagined doing what I did as a year around job. I used to live in the Midwest, pools usually closed around Labor Day, but down here they were open all the time and the doc’s kid and her friends just kept coming over.

One day, doing my usual work, I noticed a large splotch at the bottom of the pool for what must have been the third time. I was irritated and reluctantly accepted normal chlorine wasn’t going to do the trick, I had to shock the thing (use a form of “super choline”, several times stronger than the average stuff). I checked the doc’s notes and they did indeed confirm that he had some of the stuff I needed, it was kept in the basement. Seemed like an odd place for it but I digress, maybe it was to keep it out of his daughter’s hands.

Speaking of the doc’s daughter, my eye caught her and a couple of her friends about to jump in the water. I had to shout at them to stop and she threw a fit at me for doing so. I just figured the splotch in the pool would be a bacterial breeding ground, I was not letting little kids in it.

I found my maid friend again and, now frantic to make the pool clean for the boss’s daughter, asked her where the basement was. She responded with a confused look. I tried several other phrases, my high school Spanish long lost, until she recognized the word “Cellar”. She led me outside after I mentioned it and pointed me to a dingy little trapdoor in the ground connected to the house right next to the hose. I had never noticed it there before, and it was tightly bound with what appeared to be shiny new chains, very little dirt on them.

I tried to ask her how I was supposed to open it, but we both lacked the vocabulary to communicate properly. I was about to bitterly accept defeat, leave the doc a note and tell him to not worry about paying me that day until his daughter walked up to me. She said she had a key to the cellar. I was confused by this right from the get go, and even more so when she mentioned I couldn’t tell her dad that she did, but I wanted to get back to work, so I agreed to her conditions.

I was in the dimly lit cellar a few minutes later as she shouted at me to not play with any of her toys.

Why did she have toys down here? Was this where the doc kept her stuff when she was in trouble? Was that why she wasn’t supposed to have a key?

I fumbled around in the dark for a while, the light from outside only helping me so much, desperately looking for a light switch. As I continued to wander around, I ultimately felt myself pushing up against something. It felt like a wall, but there was no weight behind it. Not entirely sure what I was doing, I pushed against it and suddenly toppled into another passage.

Confused, disoriented and growing increasingly frightened, I felt around for a switch again and quickly found one on the wall. Despite the short time I had spent in the cellar, I was briefly blinded when I switched the thing on.

But moreso when I got a good look at the room.

That was not just some dingy cellar I had walked into, the thing extended beneath the house and was filled, to my shock and slight disturbance, with oversized pink and while furniture. My jaw was agape as I searched around, finding a fully functioning bathroom, den, everything. The rooms were much smaller than they had been upstairs, but they were still comparable to a decent hotel’s.

Why on earth did the doctor have all this down here?

I wandered through just a little more, too shocked by what I had seen to turn back, when I came upon a bedroom. Of course everything was still pink and huge and this room even included a closet full of clothes, but the most notable feature present was what appeared to be a giant cardboard box sitting in the room’s center. In sloppy handwriting the box read, “My favorite Barbie”

I didn’t want to open the box. I swore at myself for dropping down and grabbing the bottom of the cardboard cube, my conscious screaming to put the damn thing down and find whatever I had come for, I couldn’t even remember anymore. But I just had to know what all this was for.

I wish I’d never taken that job. I wish I’d never gone into that cellar. I wish I’d never opened that fucking box.

I screamed and scrambled away the instant I saw what I did. Standing before me, at almost my exact height was a Barbie doll.

I struggled to catch my breath as I stared at the thing. I was full of doubt Mattel had made anything like this, but the likeness was nearly perfect to the dolls I’d been seeing around the house. Her eyes were wide open and green, she had long blonde hair and bright pink lips smiling. Still trying to take it in, I noticed the doll was naked. It had oversized breasts without any nipples, and that seemingly impossible figure that led down to a solid patch of skin where the genitals would be.

Heart pounding, I noticed something along the doll’s back. I slowly went behind it to take a look, seeing a large, bulbous thing sticking out of its back, almost like a button. Letting curiosity defeat me once again, I gently pressed it.

“HELP ME”

The doll screamed in a shrill voice. I ran from it towards the door, not even so much shocked by the scream as what I had felt.

I had touched flesh.

No, I thought, that was impossible! This thing appeared to gleam like plastic a moment ago! That wasn’t real!

But as I continued to back away, my fears were confirmed. I could see the doll’s chest expanding and contracting.

The doll was breathing.

The doll was real.

My jaw was dropped, tears starting to well up in my eyes. This was not happening. What the fuck was I even looking at?!

Struggling to accept all that was before me, I darted around the moment I could hear footsteps over my pounding heart. There was the doctor, just a few feet behind me, holding a syringe.

“Well then,” he muttered, “I guess you found our playroom.”

I gently slid a hand into my pocket as I screamed that he tell me what was going on. Ensuring he couldn’t see, I managed to worm my cell phone out of my pocket.

Without a hint of sadness or remorse in his voice, the doctor told his tale, chilling me to the bone as I managed to trigger the video camera on my phone.

The doctor told me that he desired the same thing any other parent does, to have the perfect child. He told me how though it all seemed to be going well with his older daughter, she started to rebel in her teenage years. Her grades started to slip in high school and he caught her having sex on the living room couch. He was so overwhelmed by her misbehavior he was ready to give up on her entirely.

He told me he was convinced if he pampered his younger daughter, surely she would behave right. A Christmas before last he asked her what she wanted. She said she wanted a big Barbie doll that could do anything she told it to and that would play with her all the time.

The doctor told me how he spent a month and a half planning what he’d do, planning how to pamper his younger and punish his older.

“My wife found out at one point… All for the best though. I was planning on just bringing some fat and collagen home from work, but I think she worked out much more smoothly.”

He told how he staged the disappearance of his daughter while he sedated and put her under the knife. He spent over a week getting everything just right before he surprised his younger daughter with the playmate she always wanted.

“In exchange for just being my perfect little angel.”

My jaw was slack, too horrified of it all to move.

Why was he going on and on? Was he bragging about this disgusting accomplishment? He talked and talked, about how she’d been living off juices and purees he made, how her eyes were glass and hand painted, how he’d tried to just leave in the originals but she cried too much and her younger pointed out her toy didn’t blink, and how she had little chips throughout her body that would give her a brutal shock if she used her vocal chords and you didn’t press the button first.

“You’re going to fry you sick son of a bitch!” I shouted. “You… What the fuck is wrong with you?!”

“Well of course I wouldn’t tell you all this if I was going to let you leave,” he said with a smile. “I’ve needed a matching Ken doll you know.”

I tried to swallow, but my mouth was too dry.

“Now, come here and take your medicine!”

He was unexpectedly strong and managed to tackle me quickly, knocking the phone out of my hand. The needle came deathly close, but despite the momentary advantage, I had the weight edge to force him off of me and grab my phone.

Much as I wanted to help the poor, mutilated girl, I had to save myself first, running fast as I could out of the basement and to my car. Fast as I’ve ever driven in my life I pulled out of the doctor’s driveway and slammed the gas the moment I shifted into drive. About a minute later I could hear the sound of a shotgun firing in the distance. I managed to make it back into town, cars everywhere, long before I saw anything of the doctor in my rearview.

I pulled into the police station and flipped open my phone, searching out the evidence to incarcerate the insane bastard, only to find my SD card had been destroyed when he tackled me. I had nothing to give the police but my testimony, and even in my head I knew it was too mad to be true.

I drove to my parent’s place that night, the house empty, I assuming they were gone on a date or something, searched around in my dad’s room and found his revolver.

I don’t remember much more of the night, but my girlfriend tells me I was extremely on edge, constantly looking out the window.

Three days after my horrifying discovery, I drove back to the house, armed, ready to pay the doctor back for his crime against humanity. When I arrived however the house was entirely abandoned. No sign of anyone anywhere, and when I checked the horrors of the cellar, the “doll” and its box were gone.

I found one of the doctor’s business cards while snooping and made a call to his office that night. The receptionist said he had left on a very short notice with no real explanation.

That was about a year ago. I’ve spent I don’t know how many nights sleepless with what I had experienced in this basement.

I am only mentioning this now because on a Yahoo.com’s newsfeed, I found an article about a pool boy in southern Florida mysteriously disappearing. In the video attached, there were tearful testimonies from his family and his employer, speaking all the while with his daughter within audible range, bragging to her friends that she was getting a Ken doll for her favorite Barbie.



Submitted March 12, 2017 at 04:24AM by Aoneareyou60 http://ift.tt/2nh3FKD creepypasta