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Stories
167
Chapters
9,217
Words
23.6 M
Comments
0
Reading
81 d, 23 h
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As Slaton approaches his catamaran, *Sirius*, from a mile away, he immediately senses something is amiss. The dinghy is missing, sails are poorly secured, and the boat drifts anchorless—uncharacteristic oversights for his wife, Christine. Most alarming is the absence of Christine and their son, Davy, on deck. The isolated vessel, adrift near Gibraltar, seems ignored by the bustling city nearby. Slaton opts for a swift, noisy approach rather than stealth, prioritizing speed over caution as his unease…-
187.6 K • Ongoing
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David Slaton returns to the marina in Gibraltar to find his boat, Sirius, and his family missing. The neighboring Scotsman recalls seeing the boat depart but cannot confirm its destination. Slaton’s initial concern grows as his calls to his wife, Christine, go unanswered. The absence of any communication violates their strict security protocols, heightening his unease. The Scotsman suggests they might have gone to test the reefing gear, but Slaton dismisses the idea, knowing Christine would not take such…
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187.6 K • Ongoing
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Captain Jung Dong-hwan, a dedicated officer in the Korean People’s Army, stands uneasy before an open bunker door in the dead of night. The usually dimly lit underground facility is even darker due to the actions of mysterious visitors in workers’ coveralls, who have cut the lighting near the entrance. Jung and his senior NCO, Sergeant Kim, are abruptly ordered outside by their rarely seen colonel, adding to the unusual circumstances. The bunker, designated as Bunker 814, is part of a vast, secretive…
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187.6 K • Ongoing
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Commander Dan "Gonno" Rhea pilots an F/A-18F Super Hornet through North Korean airspace under the cover of darkness, flying dangerously low at 300 feet to avoid detection. Using advanced thermographic displays, he navigates the rugged terrain while avoiding afterburners and supersonic speeds to remain undetected. His mysterious backseater, a non-aviator with an unsettling calmness, remains focused on their mission. Rhea, though experienced, is unnerved by the man’s composure and the high-stakes nature of…
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187.6 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Dale, Doc, Beezer, and Jack preparing for a high-profile press conference in La Follette Park. Doc is visibly nervous, while Beezer and Dale remain composed. The event, organized by Jack, aims to present a controlled narrative about their involvement in the Fisherman case. The press is restless, but Dale ensured local residents have prime seating. The group rehearses their story: Henry Leyden identified the Fisherman, who was later found dead at his home, where Ty Marshall and other…-
66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Jack Sawyer, Dale Gilbertson, Beezer St. Pierre, and Doc Amberson standing before the ominous Black House, a place that defies natural laws. The house shifts in size and appearance, while the surrounding woods whisper threats and host unnatural creatures. The atmosphere is oppressive, filled with a pre-storm tension and strange noises, including a guttural growl that unsettles the group. Dale, overwhelmed by the surreal environment, vomits, while the others struggle to maintain their…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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Jack Sawyer and Dale Gilbertson enter the Sand Bar, finding it nearly empty except for bikers Beezer and Doc, who are unusually subdued, and Stinky Cheese, who avoids them. The atmosphere is tense, heightened by the absence of their usual companions. A TV plays an old movie featuring Jack’s mother, Lily, whose dialogue eerily mirrors their current situation. Jack smiles at the coincidence, unsettling Dale, who struggles to grasp the unfolding events. The scene underscores the surreal and foreboding mood…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter explores the contrast between ordinary homes, which symbolize stability and sanity, and the eerie, otherworldly nature of Black House. Most houses in French Landing, like those on Robin Hood Lane, represent a defense against "slippage"—the collapse of order into chaos. Black House, however, defies this norm. Its exterior, though unsettling with its black facade and leaning structure, appears deceptively ordinary. Inside, it defies logic, stretching into near-infinite spaces filled with…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Charles Burnside, a grotesque and malevolent figure, emerging from a toilet bowl in a men's restroom on Daisy Wing, clutching Henry Leyden's hedge clippers like a prized possession. Bloodied from stab wounds on his abdomen and arm, he moves unsteadily, his appearance as unsettling as his actions. Despite his injuries, Burny methodically tends to his wounds using bandages from a cabinet, leaving a trail of blood on the pristine white tiles. His focus is on minimal cleanup, aiming to…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter explores the ripple effects of *d’yamba*, a powerful spell that connects individuals across a mystical web. When Jack Sawyer uses it to heal Mouse, the energy spreads, touching several characters: Tansy Freneau glimpses her deceased daughter’s potential future; Dale Gilbertson feels a sudden urge to collaborate with Jack; Judy Marshall sees her son Ty alive in Faraway; and the villainous Mr. Munshun senses a chilling warning. Meanwhile, Henry Leyden experiences clarity, realizing his…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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