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Stories
167
Chapters
9,217
Words
23.6 M
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Reading
81 d, 23 h
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Henry Leyden, a blind radio personality, finds himself in a tense negotiation with Penniman, an ESPN representative, at the Oak Tree Inn bar. Penniman, an overweight and pushy man, insists on another drink to "seal the deal" for Henry’s show to go national under ESPN. Henry, however, is hesitant, sensing the offer might compromise his integrity. The encounter is laced with Henry’s disdain for Penniman’s arrogance and his own internal conflict about commercializing his work. Amid the negotiation,…-
66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Jack Sawyer experiencing a surreal moment reminiscent of his past skydiving adventure, where the rushing wind triggers fragmented memories. Disoriented, he hears fire alarms and feels a sudden shift in his surroundings, as if transported from one reality to another. The sensory overload—smells of honeysuckle, the weight on his chest, and Judy’s presence—culminates in a passionate, impulsive kiss between them. Their intense connection is interrupted by chaos in the hallway,…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Jack in a state of emotional and physical disorientation as he reunites with Sophie in a surreal, tent-like structure. His trembling legs, numb lips, and racing heart reflect a mix of terror and exhilaration. Their repetitive exchange of her name and his realization of its familiarity—reminiscent of a scene from *The Terror of Deadwood Gulch*—adds a layer of dark humor. Sophie’s calm affirmations and subtle smile contrast with Jack’s overwhelming emotions, highlighting their…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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Jack Sawyer receives a frantic call from Fred Marshall, whose wife Judy has been disturbed by a disturbing tape sent by the Fisherman, the serial killer targeting children in French Landing. The tape features the Fisherman taunting Judy with Tyler’s screams and a mocking, accented voice, pushing her into a state of distress. Jack, already en route to the hospital, lies to Fred about his reasons for going, aiming to investigate the tape himself. Fred reveals he inadvertently shared details with reporter…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter follows Jack Sawyer and the Thunder Five biker gang as they embark on separate journeys—Jack toward Judy Marshall’s locked ward, and the bikers westward toward an enigmatic destination known as Black House. The Thunder Five, led by Beezer, exude confidence and solidarity, traits that define their tight-knit group. Unlike most people, they thrive in fear-inducing situations, viewing them as opportunities to focus their collective strength. However, the unknown nature of Black House unsettles…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 17, Jack Sawyer visits George Potter, a terminally ill cancer patient held in a jail cell under suspicion of murdering a child. The setting is grim, with the holding cell reeking of disinfectant and urine. Potter, a former carpenter turned contractor, is resigned to his fate, acknowledging his limited time left due to advanced cancer. Jack, hyperaware and intuitive, quickly assesses Potter’s condition and demeanor, recognizing the man’s frailty and despair. Their conversation begins with…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with widespread media coverage of the chaotic events outside the French Landing police station, particularly the footage of Officer Arnold Hrabowski striking reporter Wendell Green with a flashlight. This incident captivates viewers across Wisconsin, especially in French Landing and nearby towns. Jack Sawyer watches the news on a portable TV, reflecting on the fallout: he hopes Hrabowski’s suspension won’t be revoked and that Green will face consequences, though he doubts either…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with a chilling description of a fog settling over French Landing, transforming the familiar into something eerie and unsettling. The fog, carrying a pungent, ancient odor, evokes a sense of dread, as if awakening primal fears of monsters lurking in the mist. The atmosphere is tense, with characters like Debbi Anderson and Bobby Dulac discussing horror films, drawing parallels to the unsettling events unfolding around them. Mr. Patel, standing near the 7-Eleven, ominously remarks that the…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with French Landing enveloped in an uneasy quiet, hinting at impending chaos. At Maxton’s nursing home, Chipper enjoys a sensual moment with Rebecca Vilas while the elderly residents are engrossed in *The Sound of Music*, except for Burny, who is absent and under the control of a sinister force. Meanwhile, Jack Sawyer arrives at Henry Leyden’s house to discuss music and resume reading *Bleak House*. The town’s tension is palpable, with Fred Marshall grieving at home and the Crow…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Fred Marshall and Jack Sawyer stopping at a scenic overlook near Arden, where Fred reflects on how his wife, Judy, often pauses here to appreciate the view. The tranquil landscape contrasts with the tension between the two men, as Fred struggles to articulate his concerns about Judy’s mental state. Jack remains reserved, carrying his father’s briefcase—a detail Fred notices but doesn’t question. The peaceful setting becomes a backdrop for Fred’s emotional turmoil, as he…
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66.8 K • Ongoing
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