In fact, you might just skip this story if you ever think you’ll consider sleeping again. Speaking of another irrational fear caused by r/nosleep and creepypastas, this one brings you… bunk beds! Seriously, you’ll never want to sleep in a bunk bed again.
This cleverly crafted tale is reminiscent of The Handmaid’s Tale and The Stepford Wives, only it’s a little more mysterious, a bit sicker, and more likely to make you sleep with a nightlight. It reads more like a diet testimony than a horror story. Most Amazing Weight Loss Treatment EVER!!!Īt first, this post seems like it was submitted to the wrong subreddit.
NOSLEEP FEED THE PIG SERIES
There’s a guide to all three separate series here, thankfully. And three, it’s totally unique in that the author wrote three series by three separate Reddit accounts that are all interconnected by one moldy plot line. Two, it’s long - but the ending delivers. This series deserves serious credit for a few reasons. What could be more horrific than the ritualistic forced marriages between young girls and opportunistic older men held covertly in the US? This story. All short horror stories (sidenote: check out r/shortscarystories for the treasure trove) rely on a delicious, delightful, or disturbing twist. Oh, the joy, and in this case, the subsequent horror, of wordplay. The beauty of the Rake is that he can strike anywhere, at any time, throughout history. Most iconic supernatural beings, from the wendigo to Bigfoot to the Mothman, are local cryptids. This legendary monster conjured up by a twisted mind on the internet is perfect fodder for those late-night horror story swaps. And yet, it’s a good enough piece of writing that we’re willing to forgive. So in this case, describing a trip through literal hell kind of discards that mission. Unlike communities like r/writingprompts, the creepy quality behind r/nosleep is elevated by the assumption that everything is real. The whole pretense of r/nosleep is that posts are supposed to be written as though the user is actually living the events. It’s a classic that long-time r/nosleep readers may have forgotten. But this story takes some real twists, turns, and dramatic leaps. There’s nothing inherently alarming about some citrus and a run-of-the-mill grocery shopper, even if she’s suspiciously far from the produce aisle. Here’s the thing: a woman holding an orange shouldn’t be scary. A more refined creepypasta reader might roll their eyes at these kind of clickbait-y attempts, but “Smile Dog” is inarguably a staple. Unwanted chain mail is scary enough, but this story recalls the kind of internet tall tale that certain attachments can lay on curse on whoever dares to click them. Similar to “Jeff the Killer,” this pasta hinges on the visual. That’s why horror movies like The Babadook are so popular, and why this classic tale of woe from r/nosleep makes the cut. If You Find a Book Called “The Tale of Roly Poly”, Don’t Open It, Don’t Read It!Īny story involving children and their parents’ worst fear is bound to incite shivers in anyone who has a kid, knows a kid, or just knows what a kid is.
A word to the wise: don’t read this after you’ve already spent hours trawling through other creepypasta, or else face the nagging fear that something about this story could come true. Psychosisįor anyone who has spent a day in a darkened room, scrolling through social media and diving into deep corners of the internet, this story will resonate with the inkling feeling that you should probably go outside. If you like Welcome to Night Vale, the creepy, yet somehow heartwarming, fictional podcast series, you’ll love “Tales from the Gas Station.” In the same vein of a number of surrealistic small town stories narrated by an amiable public servant, this series is a fantastical delight. So, I guess the horrifying conclusions at the end of this pasta are… somewhat in the realm of possibility.
Sleep in and of is itself a horror hallmark, and it’s true that scientists don’t know why we sleep. This legendary creepypasta has inspired a legion of copycat stories that all hinge on the theme of medically-induced inability to fall asleep. Here’s the first irrational fear to add to the r/nosleep shopping cart: looking outside at night. It’s sickly sweet how simple this short story is.
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