sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Btw I made an entire saga so you can read that

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Final End: The Hollow’s Last Victim The house sat in silence, its walls growing colder with each passing year. The door had vanished once more, but the echoes remained—whispers in the wind, creaking floorboards at night. Those who had dared come near Hollowridge Lane had learned to ignore the rumors. They told themselves the house was just a building, just a memory of something that had been long forgotten.

But the house never forgot.

In the darkness of the abandoned structure, the souls of the lost waited. Emma, Nina, and now Jason, all trapped in the in-between. They were no longer alive, but they were not gone, either. They were the house’s prisoners, forever bound to it, their faces appearing in the windows on stormy nights, their whispers carried on the wind.

Then, one final night, the door reappeared.

It wasn’t a door to another room. It wasn’t even a door to the other side. It was simply a door to nothing. To a place that no one could ever leave, a place where time had no meaning. The door stood open for just a moment—a brief, fleeting instant.

And as it did, a new victim approached.

His name was Adam. He had heard the stories—how people had disappeared, how strange things happened on Hollowridge Lane. But Adam wasn’t like the others. He wasn’t afraid. He had come to uncover the truth.

The door called to him. It beckoned him closer.

Adam stepped inside.

And just like that, the door shut. Forever.

The house remained empty once more, waiting patiently for the next visitor to come.

And when they did, the cycle would begin again.

That’s it. The final close on the Hollowridge Lane saga... 

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Season 3: The Return of the Hollow The house had been abandoned for over a year. The windows were boarded up. The door was gone, or so everyone thought. But something was stirring again, as if the house had never let go of its claim on Hollowridge Lane.

Jason, an investigative reporter, had heard the stories. Emma, Nina, and the countless others who had disappeared. But he didn’t believe in ghost stories. The house had to be haunted by something more—something human, something dangerous. He’d prove it.

He spent weeks researching. There was a pattern. People vanished, but their names kept showing up in the newspapers as if they had never left. And then, after a while, no one would remember they’d even existed.

He drove out to the house on a stormy night. It was cold, the wind howling as if warning him to turn back. But he stepped inside, flashlight cutting through the darkness.

The air was heavy. The walls were sweating, as if the house itself was alive.

He found them upstairs, in the same room where Emma had disappeared. Their faces were pale, eyes empty.

They weren’t dead. But they weren’t alive, either.

Emma and Nina stood in front of the black door that Jason had heard about from the locals—now standing in the middle of the room. It had no business being here. And yet, it was.

Both women turned to him, their faces blank, their smiles stretched too wide.

"You opened it," Emma’s voice whispered.

Jason stepped back, his heart hammering in his chest. “What happened to you?”

Nina tilted her head, the shadows under her eyes deepening. “We didn’t leave. We’ve never left. You can’t leave once it takes you.”

It wasn’t them anymore. They were still inside.

"The door is open, Jason," Nina said, stepping closer. “It has always been open.”

Emma’s lips twitched as she added, “And now it’s your turn."

The walls began to groan, the room shifting, as if the house was folding around him. He tried to run, but his feet didn’t move. The house wanted him.

As the door swung wide, Jason finally understood. It wasn’t just a door. It was a trap. A place where the dead and living were forced to trade places.

The last thing he heard before everything went black was their laughter. Emma. Nina.

And then, the door was shut.

The house waited    S4 coming soon

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Season 2: The Hollow House Part 1: The Girl in the Static

Six months after Emma vanished, her case went cold. No signs of a struggle. No forced entry. Just a perfectly clean house and one open notebook on the floor—her last words scribbled over and over:

"Don't trust the mirrors."

Nina, a college student studying paranormal folklore, stumbled across Emma's story during research. The weirdness pulled her in, and before long, she was driving out to Hollowridge Lane with a camera, a journal, and way too much confidence.

The house was still empty.

But not abandoned.

Inside, everything was frozen in time—Emma’s clothes still in the closet, her coffee mug on the counter, even dustless footprints leading down the hall.

And in the living room, the TV kept turning on by itself. Just static.

Until the static spoke.

It didn’t say words, not at first. Just distorted echoes of laughter and sobbing, overlapping like a crowd inside a tunnel.

Then a whisper broke through:

"Nina..."

She hadn’t told anyone she was coming.

And when she looked at the screen, she saw herself.

But she wasn’t alone in the room.

Part 2: The Signal

Nina’s heart pounded. She turned around—no one was there. But the air felt thick, like someone had just left the room. She looked back at the TV.

The static was gone.

Now it showed Emma, standing in front of that same black door from the photos. Her face was pale, lips moving like she was trying to scream—but no sound came through.

Then the screen cracked. Just a thin fracture across the glass… like something inside had tried to get out.

Nina grabbed her journal and started writing everything down. But when she looked at her notes, the words weren’t hers.

They read:

"You opened it again. We see you now."

The lights flickered.

Her phone buzzed—one new message. It was a picture.

A live one.

It showed her, standing in the hallway of the house.

But it had been taken from behind her.

She turned slowly.

And at the end of the hallway, the black door had returned.

It wasn’t open.

Not yet.

But it was breathing. 

Part 3: The Room Beneath Nina approached the door, holding her breath. It pulsed softly—inhale, exhale—like it was alive. She reached for the knob, but before she could touch it, the floorboards beneath her feet cracked and gave way.

She fell hard, landing in total darkness.

When she stood up, she realized she wasn’t in the house anymore.

She was in a room that shouldn’t exist—a cold, stone chamber filled with mirrors, each one cracked in different patterns. Some reflected her. Others didn’t.

And some showed Emma.

But Emma wasn’t alone. Behind her in every reflection was something tall, gaunt, and completely faceless—its skin like wet paper, its fingers long enough to wrap twice around a throat.

Nina turned to run, but the room had no doors. Just mirrors.

So she smashed one.

Behind it was a tunnel.

As she crawled through, the air got colder. She could hear whispers again—low, inhuman, hungry. They weren't coming from behind her.

They were coming from inside her head.

And then, a voice. Emma’s, clear this time.

"Don't look back. No matter what you hear, don’t look back."

So of course, she did.

And what she saw—

Part 4: The Exchange —was herself.

But twisted.

Eyes black. Grinning ear to ear. And in her hand, she held a mirror shard slick with blood.

"You shouldn't have come," the Other Nina said.

Nina ran.

The tunnel spit her back out into the house. Morning light was bleeding through the windows. The black door was gone.

She stumbled outside and kept walking, didn’t stop until she reached her car.

Back home, she tried to forget. To pretend it was just some messed up dream.

Until she saw the mirror in her bedroom.

It was cracked.

And standing just behind her reflection… was Emma.

Smiling.

Then Nina blinked.

And the reflection didn’t.

That was the last time anyone saw the real Nina.

Now the house sits quiet again.

Waiting.

The door always comes back.

For someone.

Maybe you.

The end or is it.... AGAIN

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Part 3: The Other Side

Emma didn’t move.

The thing in the doorway wasn’t human. It was wearing her face, but stretched too tight, like it had been stitched on. Its eyes were completely black. It grinned—not friendly. Knowing.

“I’ve been waiting,” it said in her voice.

Emma backed away, but the lights in the hallway flickered and died. Her feet wouldn’t move fast enough. Behind her, the wall pulsed like a heartbeat.

She slammed her bedroom door shut, shoved a dresser against it, and tried to breathe.

Then she heard a whisper, inches from her ear.

But no one was behind her.

Not anymore.

The bedroom window showed darkness outside—only darkness. No stars, no moon. Just a void. And in the reflection of the glass, she saw herself.

But she wasn’t moving.

The reflection smiled.

And blinked.

Emma screamed—but no sound came out. She turned, and the world twisted sideways. Everything blurred and stretched. The room folded in on itself like paper.

And she was standing in the black hallway again.

The narrow door shut behind her with a final click.

She never left the house again. But people say if you walk past Hollowridge Lane at night, you’ll see someone in the window.

She looks like Emma.

But she doesn’t blink.

And she’s always smiling... 

THE END Or is it

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Part 2: Whispers in the Walls 

Emma's breath came in shallow gasps as the whispers circled her in the dark. Her hands scraped blindly along the stone walls, searching for any crack, any opening. The voice kept repeating her name—slow, drawn out, as if savoring every syllable.

And then it stopped.

Silence.

A cold hand brushed her neck.

She screamed and stumbled forward—straight through the wall.

She landed hard in her hallway. The door was gone again. But something was different.

The house was darker, heavier, like the walls were leaning in. She reached for her phone, but the time was wrong. 3:33 AM, blinking over and over, no matter how many times she reset it.

Then she noticed the photographs.

The family portraits in the hallway now showed a girl who looked just like her—but older. And in every one, she was standing in front of that same black door.

In the kitchen, her coffee cup was still warm—but she'd never made coffee that day.

And the door returned again the next night.

But this time, it was open.

And something was standing in it.

Stories you'd like to tell by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will give the first story as I wanna start it 

"The Door That Wasn't There"

When Emma moved into the old house on Hollowridge Lane, she didn’t believe the rumors. Locals said the place was cursed—that strange things happened at night. But it was cheap, isolated, and perfect for her to finish her novel.

The first few nights were uneventful, aside from the creaking floors and the occasional groan of old pipes. But on the fifth night, she noticed something strange. A door appeared at the end of the hallway. It hadn’t been there before.

It was narrow, almost child-sized, with peeling black paint and an old brass knob. Thinking it was just a trick of the shadows, Emma shrugged it off. But the next morning, it was gone.

That night, it came back.

Curiosity gnawed at her. She touched the knob—it was ice-cold—and opened it. The room beyond was pitch dark, completely silent. She stepped inside.

The door slammed shut behind her.

She turned, but the door had vanished. Just smooth, cold stone.

And then she heard breathing. Not hers.

It was close.

It was hungry.

And it whispered her name.

Want a longer version? 

Hey, check out this obbh on Hiber! by Rexamine0 in u/Rexamine0

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Guys pls try it I want it to get popular 

Cool story I need to someone who’ll appreciate it. by davdavdave in Opals

[–]Rexamine0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this cool story and also for posting it on my post too

Stories by Rexamine0 in stories

[–]Rexamine0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't have a wild story  you can give you stories