Lucky

This story was written by August Derleth, and originally published in 1948. August Derleth was a regular contributor to Weird Tales Magazine, and he occasionally wrote stories in the Cthulhu Mythos. This story stood out to me right away because it reminded me a lot of the stories being written today about liminal horror. It follows a young boy trying to understand just what exactly it is that can make a location feel as if something is terribly unnatural about it. Send us a message!

A story about a boy and his hamster. Send us a message!

"Of all the frogs, the Spring Peeper -- a tiny tree frog an inch or less in length -- seems best able to free himself from the clutches of the cold...I have heard spring Peepers in January; and of course in March and April he welcomes in the springtime in full chorus even while the waters of the pond are still Icy so far as human reactions go. Perhaps cold-blooded animals do not actually feel the cold as do you and I."- Arthur B. Williams: The Cleveland Press 11/04/1950Send us a message!

"Throughout the centuries, the Hopewell Earthworks have been largely ignored. Indians who encountered the earthworks 300 years ago did not know what they were. When the white settlers came in the 1800s, they looked at the earthworks in amazement, then plowed them under. Many now sit under fields, roadbeds, railroad tracks, buildings, and even old army barracks. Only a dozen or so in Ohio have been preserved."- Rich Henson - The Akron Beach Journal 07/07/1986Send us a message!

Oh boy, it's time for our annual bits and pieces episode! This time, we're bringing you three terrifying tales from writer and artist Gloomara. You can find his writing on Reddit and his art on Instagram. I first discovered his work on the Tales From the Creeps subreddit, which I highly recommend checking out if you're a fan of Nosleep stories and creepypastas. Send us a message!

A man unearths his memories of a strange and otherworldly visitor he met as a child. Send us a message!

A group of tourists in the Florida Everglades experiences the most exciting tour of their lives. They see the mangroves, the gators, and, of course, most important of all: The Trapezoid.Send us a message!

This story was originally published in 1925 in Hutchinson's Magazine. Written by E.F. Benson, the tale follows a businessman traveling along the southern coast of England. On his way to meet an acquaintance for a golf trip, he finds himself mesmerized by the strange beauty of a small coastal town. One that appears to contain tides that follow no logical pattern, and strange bird calls that conform to no known species. Send us a message!

An aimless young man finds out he's been chosen for a very special destiny. Send us a message!

A group of disgruntled employees find camaraderie in singing along to their city's weekly tornado siren. Send us a message!