
r/CreepyPastas

Life with(out) her
​
This is my story what im about to tell you will hopefully help you understand who i am
I'm not a strong man. or very smart. My life had been pretty rough, growing up. As a kid we moved a lot. So much so that it almost seemed pointless for my parents to put us in school.With all the moves, my grades started to suffer and at the time i blamed myself…so did my parents. I mean can you blame me? I felt alone,The time I did spend in school was spent trying to find friends, not focus on my grades. I was looking for companionship… only to move away once I found it . I didn't bother to keep looking after the 3rd move. My parents were batshit crazy, they were far from a normal mother and father. They planted us in front of a tv while they drank all day.. and night. Leaving us to our own devices. And with the drinking came the yelling..the fighting...the noise.
My young life was nothing but my parents telling me I'm a failure and that I would never amount to anything...*scoff* wonder why..., I'm sure it was to cast blame on someone other than themselves for their own failures. As a teenager my arms were full of scars from my attempts. My attempts to please them. I thought that if I just removed myself from the picture, everything would be better… Of course I wanted to do what they say you need to do, *mockingly* reach out to a trusted friend, ask for help…but i didnt have anyone
I am a movie guy, I love movies. Growing up they felt like the family that was always there for me or the friends i could bring with me. I lived my life as if it were a movie, and I'm the main character. i dressed as the main character, i talked like the main character. I was always looking for my chance to be 'the hero', but pussing out at the last minute. Most of all I was looking for love, i was waiting for that 'meet-cute' moment that you see in the movies... that moment where i reach for a book and bump hands with a cute girl, we stumble our apogies then lock eyes,and her and fall in love and live happily-ever-after. I foolishly thought, 'Life will be so easy, just don't do what they do in the movies and you'll be okay' . I really thought that.I put all my hopes and dreams on that being true to life as I grew up. Every time I watched a movie it felt like I was living that fictional life. I'd tune out of reality and just be there in the movie, living this amazing life where it's hard at first but slowly gets better. The hero realizes his true potential and gets the girl, saves the day and...As life would have it, it slowly started to dawn on me that everything is not like the movies. With no surprise, I would be crushed by adulthood. Jobs, rent, friends coming and going with each new job. This wasn't what the movies promised but Every day felt like the beginning of a sad drama. The constant repetition of waking up, taking a shower, getting dressed, and remembering to feed the bird before I leave. This life was becoming my new normal, 'is this what reality really is?' I hated it. In the movies, a guy walks into a coffee shop and sees a girl, they fall in love and live happily ever after!
Flash forward to present day, and I'm still trying to get my life together. I have my own place, my own car, a tv. I go to the same coffee shop every day, to order the same black coffee with a muffin. Just little things to provide temporary escape, temporary.. little.. pleasures. But nothing lasted longer than that last sip or last bite. I tried everything, therapy, drugs, hell even hypnosis. Anything to feel something. Nothing. My therapist recommended I get a pet or try some new activities to distract myself "get some new hobbies."
So, I tried. I went camping,and I took a class on 'the fine art of dance" . Other than acquiring new skills, nothing worked. I felt as if my life was nothing more than some sick game played at my expense. Twists and turns Leading me down a path of one bad day after the other, one more 'fuck you' added to the pile. It felt like nothing I did was enough. Some things were out of my control but most of my problems are self-inflicted. Be it hour cuts at work one day and the next my rent is over due. Nothing seemed to be going my way or... any way, other than down.
I tried keeping to myself. head low, never make eye contact, even with the cute sounding cashier at the coffee shop. no I had no friends, most of my family was dead or dead to me. The only company I kept was the parrot I bought at my therapist's advice.
The bird. Jinx, he keeps me company, 'someone to talk to'. He likes to pick up small things he hears on the tv or something i say while I am on the phone, reminding me that I order a large pizza for myself. Jinx: "One large pizza please!." One night I stubbed my toe and screamed some rather.. adult language, only to have him repeat said things the next day in front of the girl scout at my door. But he's company non-the-less.
My days…they had gotten so repetitive, I had lost hope in everything But.. that day felt different. I felt like something was telling me to feel happy. I was happy, not really ‘happy’ but not the sad schmuck I had been; and I didn't know why. Everything was the same, I woke up, took a shower, got dressed, fed the bird and While I was doing all this I couldn't help but notice that the day seemed brighter, I wondered ‘did i get that good of sleep last night?’ and I didn't feel the need to stare at the ground. My head was up..not hiding away from people like i normally do. Something in me told me it was okay to look up, even in the rain. Everyone I passed by gave me that half assed smile you give to strangers, I returned them before because something in me didn't care. That day, with every smile I gave back was genuine. I felt happy and didn't know why.. as I was waiting in line I did start to get a little anxious, "why is everything so 'bright'?" "Why do I feel like this?" I got to the front of the line, to order my coffee, only this time.
I locked eyes with her.
Her smile was the kind of smile that made you feel happy, made you feel like it was meant only for you. Her eyes, when they looked at you, you could feel her looking back at you. You feel like you are being seen and that you matter.
For the first time in a long time, I felt something. When she spoke, for the first time I saw the face that belonged to the voice. When she asked if I wanted the usual. Whatever came out of my mouth made her giggle and she got started on my order. My heart was beating out of my chest…As I watched her make my order.. the idea of asking her out popped into my head. I thought to myself. She's amazing, she's beautiful, she's kind, she's a good person and most importantly she made me feel something. She made me feel like I mattered in that moment…
She returned with my coffee and muffin and as she set them on the counter and started ringing up my order.. I thought to myself “this is my moment” so i worked up the courage and asked her out to a cup of coffee. She giggled as I shot my head to the ground after I realized I had just asked a coffee barista out to get coffee. I knew she was the one when she said yes.
We've been dating for almost a year now, we used to go out to dinners, we would only get the best meals for.. her, because she deserved it. It was my first relationship so I might have been overdoing it at first but she means so much to me. Like every couple we had our ups and downs,and in between i even started to plan a trip. it got so bad at one point i even offered to get us separate beds; in separate rooms. She didn't like that idea. Every night was the same, get home from work, fight, eat, kiss her goodbye, bed. She started to lose hope in us ever getting better but I still wanted the relationship to work. There was talk of her needing space...she wanted to run away and stay with some friends but...you have to understand..She means so much to me.
Now obviously when you get something you haven't had all your life, you want to keep it. You want to protect it, So, I tried.
I don't think she knew how much she meant to me. She didn't know it wouldn't have worked out the way she wanted. She just assumed that things between us weren't perfect. Yeah I made mistakes but she made some too! That's normal, right? The only difference is that she judged me for my mistakes. She made me feel again and just when I started to feel like things were getting better.. she... look.. while rocky at times,I still felt like others in their relationships were nothing compared to us. They have their smiles on their faces but then you hear them argue all night long. but us, we..we were different we were SUPPOSED to be together. It might have just been the heat of the moment but I felt as if She was turning into everyone in my life that called me nothing. She said things, things that only she would know to hurt me.
Even though I was hurt I still tried pleading with her saying we can make it work but she wouldn't hear me. She just kept talking. Over me. She showed me so many new emotions, she showed me I wasn't worthless. She told me she LOVED me!
But she wouldn't listen
So I couldn't let her go.
I couldn't let the US go.
I knew sometimes after we fought we would sit down and eat. I was prepared, I was ready..I wanted to make dinner special. I made her favorite food, baked salmon-with french fries. Not very gourmet, but it was her favorite. I thought to myself, "surely she would appreciate this" Because only I knew that it was her favorite. so.... I had a plan.
It took awhile but I had finally found a way to save.. us. While things had been..not too bad, in my opinion, I needed to show her how much I loved her. I brought out the food and placed it in front of her expecting to see a joyful smile..nothing.we ate and she couldn't help but notice me staring at her every time she took a bite. So I tried asking about her day. Completely forgetting we just had a fight. She looked at me and for a moment I felt as if she was looking completely through me. I knew after the first sip of her drink, it was only a matter of time. She started to bring up something from our fight but all i could do was stare at her. and... Eventually her words started to slur and.. her head started to droop.
She wasn't scared. She smiled! It was the first time I had seen that smile in awhile... and it reminded me why I needed to fight for this relationship.
Unfortunately, I'm no doctor, I didn't know how much was too much and how much was too little so.. I started off with what I thought was a small amount, I knew it wouldn't hurt her but it did have more of an effect than i thought, i was only trying to get her into a mindset to listen to me. I just.. wanted t-to get my side of things out to her but.. it was too much... I'd have to lower the amount for the next night. She was too far gone that first night. Eventually she started to get tired so I carried her to her bed to let her sleep it off. After I put her in the bed, I couldn't help but stare at her. She opened her eyes. I felt her eyes looking into mine and for the first time in a while she smiled at me. She was happy..until her eyes rolled into the back of her...and her beautiful face went blank.
That night was a scary one for sure, but we made it through. We don't fight as much! After that night she listens, and she finally decided to move in. My life finally started to feel like it was supposed to. Yeah there were some extra steps in my daily routine but for her i would do anything.
My routine now is more or less the same, wake up, shower, get dressed, only now I make my own coffee and I buy a bag of muffins every week. Not as good as when she made it but... The coffee smell helps fill the house with a good smell, toasting the muffins helps too. Making my own coffee, making sure air fresheners are full and occasionally some bug repellent spayed in her room. It...is the stuff that i dont mind doing but.. is a big cause of our fights nowadays if I forget.
We have been living together for a few months, a couple times i forgot to fill an air freshener or i didnt want a muffin only to come home to the smell of burnt coffee and..look
I love Elizabeth....more than anything..but..i couldn't take her to the hospital that night...even when her body started to spasm.. if i went to the hospital they would have known it was me that gave her the drug and.. Then they would’ve taken her. From me.
I couldn't let that happen... them taking her. That's not how my story is supposed to end.I couldn't let them change my story! Change my happy ending!? No...I couldn't let them take the only thing that made me feel anything...but it has been a few months...she doesnt look like she used to...despite my best efforts to stave off the decomposition.
I love her. And no matter what..I will always love her. In the beginning we fought but now...She was worried that things between us wouldn't work. She.. never listened to me when i would tell her 'things will work out'..but now! We have never been happier. I tell her that I will always take care of her. That I will always love her....so..I WILL take care of her. And I will love her.. forever..now we can be together. Forever.
[Jinx ] forever!
I think there is an analytical machine controlling us!
I think there is a global analytical machine feeding us with just enough information about the world to make us not question it and it's laws, there are invisible walls in our minds which we know nothing about. My idea is rooted in the fact none of us can recall the past before a certain time even in our own lives, the feeling of deja vu and goosebumps and most of what happens in Mandela effect phenomenon.
NANCY JIRACYN
Nancy Jiracyn is oc I created!
Sorry because I not good English, because of that I use google Translate
Nancy Jiracyn's storyline
Nancy Jiracyn is a 19-year-old girl. She stands about 1m52 to 1m53 tall and weighs only around 38 to 39 kg. She suffers from severe depression along with several other psychological disorders, yet no one notices, despite her showing severe symptoms of these conditions. Even her own family refuses to get her medical help; instead, they constantly berate her, calling her insane and autistic. Trapped in a vicious downward spiral, she has absolutely no one by her side in life. One fine day, she stumbles upon the "Doll 096" experiment and volunteers for it. She genuinely believes that she will transform into a perfect, beautiful doll, allowed to sit quietly in one place instead of struggling with the endless misery caused by her family.
But she was gravely mistaken. She is subjected to horrific torture; the experimenters perform surgery on her directly without any anesthesia. They plunge a knife into her eyes and gouge them out, replacing them with red buttons that have a cross etched in the center. Terrified and bewildered, she is muffled and threatened with a gunshot to the head if she makes a sound. The side effects of unknown, homemade drugs and injections cause her skin to turn a ghostly grey. Because she constantly screams and writhes in agony from the excessive violence, they eventually sew her mouth completely shut. Spending 5 years in that hellhole, a helpless and pitiable 14-year-old girl who fell into despair instantly traded away her entire future.
Now, at 19 years old, on a dark and gloomy night, she notices a researcher accidentally dropping a utility knife. She sneaks over, grabs the knife, and stabs several of the experimenters who tortured her before escaping. Once a physically weak and timid girl, she has grown and hardened into a silent young woman consumed by deep hatred and resentment. After fleeing, she ends up in a deserted suburban area, crying out in agony over her tragic fate. There, a towering entity—Slenderman—spots her. What happens next remains a mystery, but she ultimately becomes one of Slenderman's proxies, residing in the Slender Mansion.
Her words when she met the victim: "I hate number 96, I'm a flawed doll. Let me slash you too and make you an even more pathetic doll than me!"
And my youtube, everyone can search and see more content about Nancy Jiracyn later! : @Saphirre-XinO
Rose the killer
My name is Rose.
People at school call me a freak.
Maybe they’re right.
I got into another fight today. Three boys cornered me behind the gym like always. Jacob ended up with a broken arm, Cameron lost three teeth, and Tim… well, Tim couldn’t stand after I slammed his head against the concrete.
I don’t regret it.
The ride home was silent except for the sound of my mother’s old car rattling down the road. She kept glancing at me with disgust.
My messy black hair covered most of my face, hiding the empty glass eye sitting where my real one used to be. I was born different. Broken. At least that’s what everyone says.
“You need to stop obsessing over Jeff the Killer,” my mom snapped finally. “He murdered people in this town three years ago. Your father says evil like that spreads.”
I stared out the window.
“He isn’t evil,” I whispered. “He’s free.”
My mother looked horrified after I said that.
Good.
When we got home, my father was already waiting for me. Sage. The town priest. Everyone loved him.
If only they knew.
“You should be ashamed of yourself,” he yelled, grabbing me by the collar. “Hurting people in God’s world!”
Then he hit me.
Again.
And again.
His fists slammed into my ribs until I collapsed onto the kitchen floor gasping for air. The smell of whiskey poured from his breath while my mother stood there and watched.
Like always.
He dragged me to the table and forced a notebook in front of me.
“Write it,” he snarled.
I’m sorry.
I wrote the words over and over until my hand cramped and blood dripped from my knuckles onto the paper.
I’m sorry.
I’m sorry.
I’m sorry.
Finally, he threw me into my room.
I locked the door and stared at myself in the mirror. Pale skin. One brown eye. One fake eye. Long black hair hanging over my face like a curtain.
I hated myself.
But I hated him more.
I reached into my drawer and pulled out my favorite scissors. The blades were stained dark from years of use.
Every time he hurt me, I cut myself.
Not because I wanted to die.
Because I wanted to remember.
Thin red lines opened across my arms and stomach. Blood slid down my skin while tears burned in my eyes. My body was covered in scars already. Proof of what he really was beneath the priest act.
A monster.
The next morning, I went to school pretending nothing happened.
That was my first mistake.
Tim and his friends were waiting for me near the football field. Tim’s arm was wrapped in a cast from the fight yesterday.
“Hey, freak,” he laughed. “We got you a present.”
He pulled out a flare gun.
Before I could move, he fired.
The pain was unreal.
I remember screaming.
I remember the smell of burning flesh.
Then darkness.
When I woke up, I was in a hospital bed. My face felt like it was melting. I could hear my parents arguing outside the room.
“He looks like a monster now!” my father shouted. “He looks just like that killer she worships!”
I slowly climbed out of bed and looked into the mirror beside the sink.
Half my face was destroyed.
The skin was blackened and peeling away in strips. My hair on one side had burned off completely, exposing raw flesh underneath. Blood dripped from my jaw onto my hospital gown.
I should’ve been horrified.
Instead…
I smiled.
For the first time in my life, the monster on the outside finally matched the one inside.
I grabbed my scissors from my backpack before the doctors could stop me.
Slowly, I pushed the blades into the corners of my mouth.
The metal sliced through skin.
Blood flooded down my neck.
I kept cutting wider and wider until my cheeks split open into a permanent grin. The pain made my vision blur, but I couldn’t stop laughing.
I looked beautiful.
The smile kept tearing, so I grabbed a stapler from a nearby tray and stapled the skin together piece by piece.
Click.
Click.
Click.
My smile would never fade again.
I walked into the hallway covered in blood.
My parents froze when they saw me.
“Rose…” my mother whispered.
I buried the scissors into her throat before she could scream.
Blood sprayed across the hospital walls while she collapsed choking on her own blood. My father tried to run, but I tackled him to the floor.
“For God?” I whispered into his ear. “Where was God when you beat me?”
Then I stabbed the scissors into his eye.
Again.
Again.
Again.
I didn’t stop until his face was nothing but torn flesh and shattered bone.
The hospital alarms screamed around me as nurses ran in terror.
I laughed the entire time.
By the time the police arrived, I was gone.
The woods became my home after that.
Years passed.
People started disappearing near the forest. Campers. Hunters. Lost teenagers.
They always found the bodies smiling.
Some say I began worshipping Jeff the Killer like a god. Others say I became something worse than him.
Now people whisper my name the same way they whisper his.
Rose the Killer.
If you ever hear laughter outside your window late at night…
Don’t look.
Because if I see your face—
I’ll make sure you smile forever.
He needs an excuse to go to the store. Another afternoon coming off a long high, he takes a few edibles at around 8:30pm. He’s running out, but he doesn’t mind. Pay day’s less than a week away, & he has the ingredients to make more at home. Well, everything except butter. He refused to use vegetable oil, per the instructions on the box, because he swore that the fat content in the rendered butter bonds better with the THC distillate .
So, at 9:15, he decides to walk to the store. It’ll be a thirty minute round trip, nearly fifteen minutes each way. He wants snacks anyways, despite the overwhelming options in this pantry. He has his sights set on a frozen delicacy. A supreme Tombstone Pizza.
Bluey slippers on each foot, & his Smoke-Shop, Delta-9 vape in his pocket, he makes his way out into the muggy, Virginia summer night. The mosquitoes buzz as they flock to his exposed skin, so he picks up his pace.
As he makes his way under the first light pole of the trip, he thinks he sees something. The lights of the neighborhood porches & the streetlamps illuminate his immediate surroundings, but between the trees & the edges of the fences, shadows held firm like curtains.
He takes his earbuds out. He only hears the few cars on the nearby highway. As he gets closer, he can make out the faint visage of a woman, hiding in the dark.
Just like that, there it is. The faint sound he could've sworn he heard. The sounds of buzzing & chirping, like the sounds of a machine, maybe a printer. As he passes her, maybe fifteen feet away, she watches him, & he realizes something that makes his skin prickle. The mechanical noises were coming from her, & even though he couldn’t clearly see her face moving from the dark, he knew the sounds were mimicry made by a human voice, repeating perfectly on a loop. He picks up his pace slightly more. He keeps his sights ahead after he passes her, trying not to attract her attention.
“Maybe I’m just higher than I think,” he mutters. He didn’t see her head rotate to watch him, just her eyes, but even then, his mind could’ve just been playing tricks on him. He goes through the light of the immediate next street lamp & looks back at her. He was now about twenty-five feet away. She was staying still, her position unflinching. He turns away & continues. Under the next streetlamp, he repeats, looking back again. Still, nothing. At least forty-five feet away by this point, he lets out the breath he hadn’t even realized he had been holding, & pops his earbud back in.
“Huh, weird.”
Sixty feet away, under the last umbrella of light on his street, he humors a last glance back, just before he bolts. She’s strolling briskly towards him, calculated & confident. She’s not even on the road, she’s cutting through dark driveways & lawns in a direct beeline. As she gets closer, he runs faster & faster. By now, he’s closer to the store than to his mobile home.
“Holy shit! I need to get somewhere with fucking cameras & lights," he thinks.
He rounds past the small, vacant Sheriff Deputy building, & under more streetlights. He was now out of the neighborhood, on the sidewalk right next to the sparse highway, no further than two closed establishments from his destination. He looks back, momentarily grateful to see she’s not visibly behind him anymore. He begins to slow slightly, his unfit joints & atrophied muscles shrieking in pain. The cramps nip his ankles & thighs, & his pace loses steam. That is, until he sees two individuals across the road to his left.
They keep his pace & watch him predatorily. He can’t make out their faces clearly, but he can see they’re wearing something on their heads. Something silvery that went down just above their mouths that exposed their eyes. Something was… off. Uncanny about their expressions. They looked so angry, & their faces were flush. Too flush.
To the contrary of his body, he speeds up again. Some predators try to surround their prey & block off the exits. He was going to take his chance before he lost it. With one last burst of energy, his feet smacked from pavement, to grass, & back onto pavement as he crossed the threshold into the parking lot of the open Family Dollar. Nearly tripping, he threw himself into the unlocked glass doors, & with a blinding light, he’s done it. He’s inside the store.
Relief blossoms in his stomach & warms his fingertips. He wipes his mouth & looks around. The small shop is nearly empty. His heartbeat flutters rapidly, & he desperately tries to regain his breath.
“Dude?”
He snaps his neck to face the person who spoke & took his earbud out. A small employee, donning a nametag that says, “Grenda,” looks at him like they’d been trying to get his attention for several seconds.
“Dude. You good?” Grenda asks, visibly concerned.
He looks back out the glass doors. No one in the parking lot, in the road, on the sidewalk. No normal people, no one with helmets. He turns & looks at Grenda again.
“Yeah, I think. Sorry.”
He picks up a basket & wearily begins traversing the store. The shelves are like a thin maze. He grits his teeth & pushes on. He grabs a few small snacks. Some Pork Rinds, a case of kool-ade & a jar of pickled jalapenos. But he has his sights set on the refrigerator section. A pizza & some butter. Looking both ways like he’s crossing the street first, he makes his way to the brightly lit, freezing cold aisle. As he does, he bumps into an older woman, another customer.
“Oop, sorry ma’am.”
She mouths something in response, but he can’t hear her over the sound of his reactivated earbuds.
He crouches down to look at the selection of frozen pizzas, & his earbud runs out of battery. As soon as it does, he hears that sound again. The person imitating a robot. In surprise, he falls back onto his ass & looks up. There it is, fully illuminated. She looked like she used to have a thick head of blond hair. She’s bright pink, like a lobster. Flush as if she’s been exerting a great amount of effort, but she doesn't breathe, her nostrils don’t even flair. She just stands there, wide enough to block the entire aisle, & built like a bulldog. Her lips are pulled up in a sneer, & her teeth look rotten, gritted together so hard that her jaw visibly strained from the effort. The part that made him want to cry was what it was wearing. She was wearing normal houseware, a tanktop & some basket-ball shorts. She looked like a normal person, juxtaposed against something horrendous on its head.
Covering the cranium down to the tip of the nose, was a filthy wrapping of duct-tape. It partially concealed all manner of exposed wires & blinking things, motherboards & copper shavings that reflected the light's glint. The only thing that was not covered were her eyes. They were bulged out of her noggin like overfilled water balloons, squeezed through a thin pipe. Blood leaked from the edges of their duct-tape sockets, & from under the border that covered her cheeks & the tops of her ears ran streams of blood across her blushed skin as well, dripping all the way under her chin. & down her neck. He was frozen for a moment from sheer panic. What was this?
As soon as he gathered his bearings enough, he scrambled up & backed away, trying to keep sudden movements to a minimum.
“Lady, lady!” He gasps, addressing the older customer who he’d bumped into earlier.
“What?!”
“What is that?”
She glances over, her eyes trained on the same spot as his, at the end of the aisle.
“What?”
“Look!”
“Look at what?”
He momentarily turns to assess the old woman. She looks dumbfounded.
“You don’t see her?” He breathes.
“See who, young man?” She gulps, frightened & a little flabbergasted.
He looks back at the thing, & it’s moved closer. Now merely five feet away, more details become noticeable. The antenna on top of its head. The two pulsing buttons on the side of its left temple. The way that even though the eyes were on the verge of bursting, they stayed locked on him.
He didn’t even bother taking the items with him. He just dropped everything & ran out the door. He tried to call 911, but his phone ran out of battery too. Once outside, he didn’t look back, but he did hear it start to catch up. He closed his eyes & pumped his legs, pushing harder than he ever had before. He wouldn’t look back.
When he was a kid, he heard the story about the man whose family got a pass out of Sodom & Gomorrah. The wife had looked back, & got turned to salt. As he heard the sound of the thing getting closer behind him, footsteps smacking the pavement at a constant, precise speed, he tried not to think of all the things that might happen to him if he dared.
He ran, & it kept a steady pace behind him. A couple of times, he got some good distance, others, the thing was almost close enough to brush him with its fingertips. At some points, he swore he heard other footsteps, like the pack of them were coming back to finish him off, but over the sound of his heartbeat, he couldn’t have been sure. The entire time, he heard that repeating sound. The whirring, puffing, beeping & buzzing. Its vocal chords were worn out, & they strained to continue droning, but on they did.
A round trip that wound up usually being thirty minutes was done in twenty-five this time. The wood of the porch thumped under his slides & he gripped the handle, twisting & yanking with all his might. The automatron sounded like it could've been just yards behind him. He slammed the metal door shut behind him & slumped to his knees, letting out a half sob, half wheeze. He whimpered & crawled to his blinds, shutting them too. The tears were welling up almost as hard as the stomach bile in his throat. He hadn’t run like that in so long, he almost felt like he’d pulled something in his calves. Everything burned. He sat down on his couch & tried to plug his phone in. That was the last thing he did before he realized someone was under his table.
That night, his neighbor reported seeing him run into his camper, & then a few minutes later, screaming. When the police arrived, all they found was the top of his skull, scalp still intact, & a puddle of bloody spinal fluid.
“What do you think, Detective?” A policeman asked as he placed yellow caution tape over the door of the trailer.
The detective picks up a brownie from the microwave & smells it.
“It’s these damn kids & their weed, it's always these damn kids & their weed…”
Thanks to everyone who checked out my story last night! The encouragement was great, so I finished editing this one I had in the making and figured I’d share it tonight. This one was really fun. I hope it translates well into written format, this was originally intended to be a short film. Hope y’all enjoy!
He Became A Vampire's Uber Eats Ft- Back To Ashes, and To_42Reads
Ultimate Toy Story Iceberg covering everything TOY STORY CREEPYPASTA VERSION
The Ultimate Toy Story Iceberg Explained: Surface Level to The Abyss 🔥
This is the most complete deep-dive into the Toy Story universe ever made — covering everything from the beloved movies to the darkest corners of Pixar lore, deleted scenes, lost media, and disturbing fan theories.
If you need Explanation Comment Below 👇
From Woody and Buzz’s iconic friendship to hidden Pixar connections, theme park secrets, canceled projects, and the wildest internet rabbit holes… this iceberg leaves nothing out.
What’s Inside:
- The four main Toy Story films (1995–2019)
- Lightyear & all spin-offs
- Pixar shorts & TV specials
- Video games & Disney Parks attractions
- Easter eggs & shared Pixar universe
- Production history, deleted scenes & abandoned concepts
- The internet’s most infamous Toy Story theories
Iceberg Layers:
- Surface Level — Everyone knows this (basic plots & iconic moments)
- Shallow Depths — Easter eggs & details real fans catch
- Mid Levels — Deep lore, continuity secrets & production drama
- The Abyss — Obscure lost media, disturbing theories & niche rabbit holes
A while back, Apple released the first ever smartphone. Initially, you had two ways to access it. Either leave the thing unlocked, or use a four digit pin for security. Eventually, they introduced more options. Fingerprint ID, six digits, different pattern locks and password codes. When the fingerprint ID came out, convenience caught me like a catfish on a hook. Nowadays, it's standard, not really anything special. Within the last couple years, they even made it so you can use a face scanner to unlock a ton of devices.
With every cellphone upgrade, I kept the same four digit verification as my passcode. 9932 was my go-to for most everything from my home security system to my bank account password, but I would stick almost exclusively to the fingerprint scanner, using the thumb on my dominant hand. It was just so easy, barely even took a second thought, and I was sure that my phone was completely secure that way. Between a pin and a thumbprint ID, what could go wrong? As far as I was concerned, I had nothing to worry about.
A year ago, I got into a fight with my blender. I call it a fight, really, it was more like my stupid mistake that led the appliance to defend itself. I jammed my whole hand into it to retrieve a ring that had fallen off, a ring that was trapped underneath the four, razor sharp blades. The damn ring wasn’t even important, it was just some cheap copper cast bling from a Walmart jewelry set. Rather than unplugging the thing and disassembling it safely, I thought, “I’ll just reach in and grab it real quick. What’s the worst that can happen?”
In less than 5 seconds, my boob accidentally mashed the start button, and my dominant hand was left as an oversized, bloody stub with prolapsed knuckles. When shock kicks in, you feel a rush of warmth, almost like a deep blush, and sometimes, you don’t really understand exactly what you’re looking at.
I remember staring at what was left of my digits, not fully comprehending what had happened, and thinking to myself, “that can’t be right, why does my hand look like an inside out rhubarb?” As soon as the realization began to dawn, the pain set in. I picked up my phone and frantically tried unlocking it with my thumb, a thumb that was now bony pulp, emulcified and pooling under the blades of the blender. The shiny ring still glimmered cruelly from the bottom of the clear plastic machine.
It took 3 attempts of smooshing the “thumb” side of my appendage into the home button before shredded nerve endings alerted me to the scale of my predicament. I gritted my teeth and entered the four digit passcode using my non-dominant hand. 15 minutes later, I was losing consciousness in the back of an ambulance on my way to the ER.
Almost every bone in my hand was obliterated. The doctors said that very little of my hand still had skin, and most of the flesh was like uncooked hamburger meat. My fingers were all completely gone, and a good chunk of the palm was unsalvageable. I spent a while in the SICU of my city's shittily-funded hospital, pitifully bitching my way through a series of bone grafts and skin procedures. In the end, I was left with a bright pink, tight, zit-shaped knob that extended two inches past my wrist. One continuous line of ugly, black stitches went from left to right, decorating my new tip like a macabre sandwich bag zipper.
Eventually, I was back home. My dads stayed in for a week or so to help with recovery, but once I started showing progress in physical therapy, they decided that their job was done and fucked off back to Vermont. To be fair, I guess they were right. The night I came home from the hospital, my dads had a look on their faces that I won’t forget. They’d seen something traumatizing. When I asked about the noticeable odor that filled my kitchen and dining room, they had a sit down discussion with me.
When an uncomfortable situation arises, I’ve noticed that most people tend to speak less and imply more. Unless you happen to be a very straightforward person with few reservations towards disagreement, most people just dance around their point to avoid conflict.
My dads are like that.
They gently meandered conversationally. It reminded me of when I was 10, when they tried to indirectly explain the birds and the bees to me, when they found porn on my laptop. But now, as an adult, I was able to gather what they were trying to tell me. The trip from their place in Vermont to mine is nineteen hours normally, twelve if you’re lucky, which they weren’t. My house sat empty for almost a full day from the moment I got into the ambulance, to the moment my dad with grey hair opened the front door. Half a cup or so of my viscera was still sitting on the counter inside the kitchen appliance, and logically, smelled how you’d assume it would after being left out for so long. They cleaned up the mess to the best of their abilities, and the biomatter waste removal guys disposed of the whole blender, per my request. Despite their attempts to improve my home aroma using everything they could, from candles to Febreeze, the smell just continued to linger…
“So, it’s me? I’m the smell?” I asked.
“Oh sweetheart,” my dad with brown hair cooed, “no actually… well, I guess, yeah. I mean, it is what it is. What can you do?”
“Well for one, why didn’t you try opening all the windows and setting up fans to air it out?” I raised an eyebrow, gently holding my sore injury so as to not cause myself more discomfort.
“Wow, that’s a really good idea Katie,” my dad with grey hair said sarcastically, crossing his arms and turning to look pointedly at my dad with brown hair, “yeah Beck remind me, why didn’t we do that? I think I remember someone telling me, ‘nah, we just need more candles.’”
“Jeez Lance, can we not right now?” My dad with brown hair groaned.
Satisfied, my grey headed father glanced at me as if to say, “I told him so, but he wouldn’t listen.”
We sat uncomfortably for a moment, allowing the information to settle over us like a cold blanket. Finally, I broke the silence.
“Never mind the smell, what did it look like?” I asked.
“What?”
“My fingers, what did they look like? All turned into… well, you know.”
“God Katie, we don’t really need to–”
“Dad, they were my fingers, they used to be attached to my hand. What did they look like when you got here?”
My brunette dad just stared at me like a fish out of water. After waiting a moment, my grey headed father spoke up.
“Well, we didn’t really look at it for too long, because those guys came and cleaned up pretty soon after we got home,” he started, “but I remember it kind of looked like a maroon-ish chili.”
My dad with brown hair didn’t look at his companion, he just kept watching me, but his expression transformed from gobsmacked to unwell. His husband continued.
“And um… pulpy? You remember when we made tomato sauce when you were 15, but the tomatoes were still kind of whole? Not fully emulsified?”
“Yeah,” I humored, “chunky.”
At that, my brown haired father became physically sick. He stood up and ran into my bathroom, making a retching sound.
“Ah, I’d better stop,” my grey old man mumbled.
“C’mon. Was there actually blood everywhere, or am I misremembering?” I pleaded, indulging in my morbid curiosity as I leaned forward in my seat.
My dad stroked his wispy beard, the sound of his husband emptying himself audible from a room over. He watched me like he was surveying me, taking account of my condition.
“Katie, I don’t really want to think about… look, I’m gonna be stuck in a car with your father for like nineteen hours in a few days, I don’t want him to be sick the whole way home. I love you girl, you’re a freak of nature with a good heart. But I think I done told you quite enough now. Get some rest.”
He put his warm hand on my shoulder and stood up to meet my other dad in the bathroom, and the conversation was over. Then, seemingly in the blink of an eye, they were gone, making the trip home like they’d never been here in the first place. I was alone in my home again. Or so I thought.
I got better, physically. Mentally, I think there was some healing, but not much. I’m not sure if I’ll ever fully recover. Sometimes, I go to unlock my phone, and that, “tap to unlock with fingerprint,” message just taunts me from the bottom of my baby-blue screen, right above the home button. My eyes would linger on it for a few seconds, then I’d just tap the passcode in, and continue. I never deleted my old fingerprint from the phone, and I never swapped it to my remaining thumb. I would just enter that same memorized code. 9932.
I kept working at physical therapy. Eventually, the stitches were removed, and I got to where I could flex and curve the remains of my hand to act as a pseudo-mitten. I could pick up some cups with handles, I could balance tableware, and occasionally, when I would start to drift to sleep at night, I’d be torn awake to the sound of the blender’s skull splitting roar, like a chainsaw going off right next to my ear. A phantom shotgun blast of pain would rip through my knuckles like I was right back in my kitchen, hand eviscerating as I reach for that stupid ring. On those nights, as soon as the sleep was ripped from my eyes and I’d boot straight up, the sound would immediately disappear, kind of like that feeling of falling when you’re dozing off. When you wake up, you think for a second, “did I even really feel that?” But I knew I did. I always did.
I think I could handle it, all of it, the trauma, the phantom pain, if not for what happened today when I got home from physical therapy. I forgot my phone on my kitchen table. Upon discovering such, I decided not to turn around, and to just go without it. It was only an hour, what could happen? I unlocked my front door and made it inside, exhausted from the arm workouts, and ready to binge Welcome to Derry while eating a whole, steaming hot Tombstone pizza. But my blood ran cold, every ounce of self assuredness tunnelling out of my body and abandoning my flesh like worms from a rotten apple the moment I approached the table and saw it. The fleeting message displayed on the small, rectangular portal, lying next to my flower vase. The notification had so recently appeared, that it was barely fading by the time I read it, an oval of maroon grime above the home button at the bottom of the screen.
“Biodata ID Confirmed: Device Unlocked.”
Someone had unlocked my phone using my dominant thumb, and it had been very, very recent.
Howdy! This is the Author, Mikey, and I just wanted to say, thanks for reading. This is my shortest story that I’ve posted yet, and I think this is the one I’m most proud of. I may be huffing copium, so if I need to be knocked down a peg or two, please feel free to tear me a new one in the comments! I need critique, and there’s no one better suited to give it to me than you, dear reader. I hope to get better, so please, if there’s anything I can improve on, let me know. Thanks again for sticking around to the end, it means the world to me. To all the night owls, I hope y’all enjoyed!
I've Lost My Memory
It started about three weeks ago, or at least I think it did based on the pages in this diary I found. Apparently my mother called to tell me that my uncle Ken had died. I asked who that was and swore I hadn't met any uncle by that name. In the moment, I had chalked it up to be that maybe I just didn’t know him well. My mother’s protests about the month I had spent at his house didn't aid in me recalling him. It was when she was hospitalized and my father was deployed overseas. As odd as it seemed, I was able to convince myself that she might have mixed up the time frames or relative. I could have stayed with a few people during that time if anything. I did remember her being in the hospital and me staying somewhere away from home, but not with somebody named Ken.
My mother thought I was messing with her and made it a point to tell me those kinds of jokes aren't funny, especially when someone has passed. No amount of reassurance that I was serious would convince her otherwise. By the end of the call her tone had changed from angry to slightly worried as we hung up. Her worry was about my insistence that I didn't know an uncle named Ken. Ironically my worry was for her mental wellbeing, after her swearing on the Bible that he was even my favorite uncle.
Forgetting something like that was somewhat jarring but didn't bother me too much. It picked at the back of my mind but ultimately failed to stand out amongst all the day-to-day. I mean why would a memory being wrong from when I was five or six years old really matter?
Well as I sit here now and find myself piecing my life together from broken-up scribbles, it seems like it mattered quite a bit after all.
Things went on like normal for the next day or so until I wound up in a heap of trouble with my girlfriend. According to the diary her name was Sarah and we'd dated for about two and a half years. Recently we had made the decision to move in together. Last year I apparently did everything perfect, a real storybook birthday. This year I forgot what day it was even on, I don't mean it slipped my mind or I lost track of time. I, for the life of me, couldn't remember the day or hell even the month she was born in. That was until I got home and asked if she wanted to order in that night.
This time it shook me up and I couldn't make any excuses. Reading back, this was the first relationship I really took seriously. I genuinely liked her and made it a point to make a big deal of the special things and days. I wouldn't just forget her birthday, but that didn't change the fact that I couldn't find it in my memory, despite my best efforts.
As I think back, I don't believe there was a way to stop the slippage of my past, but damn I wish I had tried. Maybe there was something I could have done, if I had noticed early enough.
I told her about the conversation with my mother and swore it must have been stress or something like that chewing at my brain. She wasn't willing to hear anything out though, my shambled-together feeble attempt to make her birthday special didn't help any either. The two instances wore on my psyche throughout the week. I continued on with my day-to-day, but carried that weight of not knowing what else might have slipped away from me.
The distraction of life played nicely into my admittedly willing dismissal of it all. I was more than happy to convince myself nothing was wrong. It worked fine enough, aside from the scoffs and side eyes from Sarah, her usual bright smiles replaced by a look of frustrated concern. Nonetheless I was able to keep up the normal patterns. Well until it slipped again and really screwed things up.
I was in the middle of my daily commute when I realized I didn’t know where I was driving to. I knew I worked as a facilities manager somewhere, but couldn't place where. I drove around aimlessly for several hours trying to recall until I got a phone call. The general manager of the property I worked at had called to ask if I was coming in. Their lighthearted response only worsened my internalized panic from having to ask where the building was.
“Haha okay, is that a no or are you just running late?”
A painful conversation led to me being cleared for some extended PTO. Over the next few days I lost the name of the company I worked for. They apparently tried to call and text me, but I must have thought it was spam and ignored it – I was trying too hard to piece together the notes left in this diary. The lack of responses from me eventually forced them into placing me on leave. My return to work pending a written clearance from a doctor, according to an email I found.
It took me nearly a full week to navigate the referral needed to see a neurologist. That time robbed me of more and more as each day passed. Large gaps and blank spaces occupied every conversation I had and trip into the past I tried to take. By the time Sarah begrudgingly agreed to drive me to my appointment, just trying to communicate was exhausting. The trip was filled with frustrated disbelief that I couldn't recall her mother's or father's names. Her frustration was replaced by bewildered confusion when I couldn't even remember my own birthday for the paperwork at the office.
The doctor didn't seem to take things too seriously, shallow nods and an unenthusiastic facial expression told me as much. My testimony mixed with my girlfriend's frustrated recounting, and a series of inconclusive imaging did nothing to help things either. I jotted down some of the questions he asked but it's all nonsense to me now. Things like my mother’s name, where I was born, who's the current president, etc. I struggled to answer the simple questions, each answer was met with an unimpressed look from the doctor. The more questions that were asked, the more nervous I became.
By the end, it was chalked up to stress and lack of sleep. The doctor clearly assumed I'd made up the symptoms to excuse my forgetting of Sarah's birthday. He didn't outright say so, but hinted I was trying to mend the rocky situation my relationship found itself in. Even with his speculation, blood work was sent off and I was told they would call with the results. They stressed that I should watch for their call, in case this did turn out to be something more severe.
Well over the next few days I didn't answer a single call and even forgot my girlfriend's name. That was seemingly the final straw, as she decided to move out. Only after the screaming match and her clambering for essentials, did I find the diary to be able to piece everything back together in my head. She had already left and was long gone once I got caught up with the current date. By the time I grabbed my phone to call her and apologize, the memories of our relationship had slipped from my mind's grasp. I'd forgotten why I had my phone and just returned to cleaning up the unkempt apartment.
The next day, or maybe a few days later, I received a strange voicemail. The random caller seemed to know who I was and stated there were test results ready, again only clarified by reading the diary. I forgot I went to the doctor, forgot that I was forgetting things even. The voicemail implied that everything was normal but to call with any questions if needed. How was I supposed to call and ask questions when everything was a question?
It's been three days since that last diary entry, at least I think it has been based off of the date on this computer screen. I can't remember anything anymore, the scribbled notes on this page are the only solace of stability left for me. The phone's voicemail is full of unknown voices and worried messages that are meaningless to me. They all seem scared and distressed enough though, that I hope they get in touch with the right person soon. The ID in the wallet I found near the door says my name might be James Cunniff, that I'm 28 years old and live in Las Vegas. I keep going back to the computer, to post about the stuff in the diary but see this was already posted every time I do.
Rebel
Art by @ oifrann_ on Instagram
Name: Rebel
Age: 24
Height: 5’8
Favorite gum flavor: cherry
Rebel is an enigmatic woman who claims to be the “next thread in the string of chaos” to reestablish the set order within the city of Estex.
The real identity of Rebel is unknown. This narcissistic anarchist is hellbent on completing her self made mission of “rearranging order.”
Stories she’s currently appeared in:
“Rebel”
“Ms. Anzu vs. Elise”
Off The Clock (Short Concept) 2025 - US - Daniel James Dismuke - Horror/Mystery - 11 min
youtube.comJeff The killer design but more real (my version)
My first post it's my version of Jeff The killer.
Haunting recollection -Alan Walowitz
From the Movie “Poetry In Motion II”
A G&E Production
Gregory Gioffi- Director