Skip to main content

Halloween Creepypastas Part 9




TRICK-OR-TREAT
It had been dark for hours, and their pillowcases were practically overflowing with candy, but Steven and Joey weren’t done quite yet. Most of the houses they walked by in this rural section of town had already turned their lights off. Just when they thought all hope was lost, they spotted a well lit house at the end of a long driveway. By the time they had reached the front door they were exhausted.

As Joey rang the doorbell, a great crack erupted beside the boys and a spooky skeleton sprung out inches from Joey’s face. Steven nearly jumped out of his shoes with shock. “Wow Joey that didn’t even scare you at all! How did you not jump from that?” he asked. Before he finished his sentence, he noticed the pool of blood forming below his friend, coming from the very real knife in the toy skeleton’s hand with a tag reading ‘Trick’ attached. As Steven sprinted down the stairs, blinded by tears, he knocked over the nearly full bowl of candy labeled ‘Treat.’

Credits to: ColinPNewman

—

THE MONSTERS ARE OUT
The neighborhood streets were alive with roving clusters of zombies, vampires, ghouls and monsters this Halloween night. I was escorting my four kids, trying to keep up with them actually, as they rushed from house to house, gleefully filling their bags with candy.

As we trooped down a dark side street, the porch light of an older home burst on. The kids instantly zeroed in on their target and ran whooping and hollering toward the house. Huddled together under the light, they rang the doorbell. I turned away for a moment. When I turned back, the kids were gone.

I was frozen with astonishment. I’d taken my eyes off of them for literally two seconds and they disappeared. Then the porch light went dark.

I ran to the front door and pounded on it, then rang the doorbell a half-dozen times, but the house remained dark. The back door was locked. Now panicked, I yelled for the children and pounded my fist on the door. I checked around the house for open windows with no luck. This was a nightmare. I was about to hurl a rock through a window when I was suddenly enveloped in light. A policeman was walking across the lawn towards me holding a flashlight.

“Thank god you’re here,” I called out. “My kids are in this house and I can’t get anyone to answer the door.”

“I’m aware of that, Sir,” said the officer, pulling handcuffs out of his belt.

“What are those for?” I said impatiently. “The kids are in the house.”

“Yes Sir, and none of them know who you are.”

Credits to: minnboy
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Wish Come True (A Short Story)

I woke up with a start when I found myself in a very unfamiliar place. The bed I was lying on was grand—an English-quilting blanket and 2 soft pillows with flowery laces. The whole place was fit for a king! Suddenly the door opened and there stood my dream prince: Katsuya Kimura! I gasped in astonishment for he was actually a cartoon character. I did not know that he really exist. “Wake up, dear,” he said and pulled off the blanket and handed it to a woman who looked like the maid. “You will be late for work.” “Work?” I asked. “Yes! Work! Have you forgotten your own comic workhouse, baby dear?” Comic workhouse?! I…I have became a cartoonist? That was my wildest dreams! Being a cartoonist! I undressed and changed into my beige T-shirt and black trousers at once and hurriedly finished my breakfast. Katsuya drove me to the workhouse. My, my, was it big! I’ve never seen a bigger place than this! Katsuya kissed me and said, “See you at four, OK, baby?” I blushed scarlet. I always wan...
Post a Comment
Read more

Hans and Hilda

Once upon a time there was an old miller who had two children who were twins. The boy-twin was named Hans, and he was very greedy. The girl-twin was named Hilda, and she was very lazy. Hans and Hilda had no mother, because she died whilst giving birth to their third sibling, named Engel, who had been sent away to live wtih the gypsies. Hans and Hilda were never allowed out of the mill, even when the miller went away to the market. One day, Hans was especially greedy and Hilda was especially lazy, and the old miller wept with anger as he locked them in the cellar, to teach them to be good. "Let us try to escape and live with the gypsies," said Hans, and Hilda agreed. While they were looking for a way out, a Big Brown Rat came out from behind the log pile. "I will help you escape and show you the way to the gypsies' campl," said the Big Brown Rat, "if you bring me all your father's grain." So Hans and Hilda waited until their father let them out, ...
2 comments
Read more

I've Learned...

Written by Andy Rooney, a man who had the gift of saying so much with so few words. Rooney used to be on 60 Minutes TV show. I've learned.... That the best classroom in the world is at the feet of an elderly person. I've learned.... That when you're in love, it shows. I've learned .... That just one person saying to me, 'You've made my day!' makes my day. I've learned.... That having a child fall asleep in your arms is one of the most peaceful feelings in the world. I've learned.... That being kind is more important than being right. I've learned.... That you should never say no to a gift from a child. I've learned.... That I can always pray for someone when I don't have the strength to help him in any other way. I've learned.... That no matter how serious your life requires you to be, everyone needs a friend to act goofy with. I've learned.... That sometimes all a person needs is a hand to hold and a heart to understand. I...
Post a Comment
Read more