These are 8 True Scary Stories You Should Listen to Before Bed Linktree: https://linktr.ee/its_just_creepy Story Credits: ►Sent in to https://www.justcreepy.net/ Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:00:18 Story 1 00:08:12 Story 2 00:15:34 Story 3 00:23:28 Story 4 00:30:36 Story 5 00:37:19 Story 6 00:45:06 Story 7 00:55:09 Story 8 Music by: ► Myuu's channel http://bit.ly/1k1g4ey ►CO.AG Music http://bit.ly/2f9WQpe Thumbnail art: ►Just Creepy Business inquiries: ►[email protected] #scarystories #horrorstories 💀As always, thanks for watching! 💀
Chapter 1: What happens when a co-worker is arrested?
The scene felt like something out of a nightmare. The office, usually filled with the hum of computers and quiet chatter, was now filled with whispers and tense faces. I took a deep breath and walked over to one of the detectives. I had to know what was going on. I'm Emily, I said, my voice shaking. I work with David. What happened?
The detective looked at me, his eyes filled with something that made my stomach turn, pity and fear. David's been arrested for something extremely serious, he said, not giving me any more details. The way he looked at me made me feel like there was something even worse he wasn't saying. They started questioning me about David. It felt like hours, and my anxiety grew with every question.
They asked about David's behavior, if I noticed anything unusual. I told them everything, how David always seemed a little off, how his smile never quite reached his eyes, and how he would sometimes stare at me for just a bit too long. I even told them about the time I joked with my husband, Mark, that if anything ever happened to me, David would be the first person to suspect.
Chapter 2: What dark secrets are discovered about David?
I never thought those words would feel so real. The detectives weren't just questioning me. They were going through David's desk, taking apart everything. They took pictures of his papers, his pens, even his sticky notes. It was like they were looking for something specific, something hidden. I couldn't help but feel a chill run down my spine as I watched. What had David done?
What had he hidden right here, just a few feet away from me all this time? Later, one of the detectives mentioned they had searched David's home. He said they found things there, things that were worse than they expected. I tried to ask more, but he wouldn't tell me. Then he asked for my name and my husband's name. My heart sank. Why did they need Mark's name?
I gave it to them, my voice barely a whisper, and then I quickly called Mark, trying to calm myself down. But I couldn't shake the feeling that something was very, very wrong. By the end of the day, the lead detective called me into a room one last time. He looked exhausted, his eyes red like he had been crying. He wouldn't even look at me directly. "'Emily,' he said, "'you need to be careful.'
Until we're sure David is locked up, you need to change your routine. Stay with friends if you can, and don't be alone. His voice cracked a little, and my fear spiked. He told me that David had been keeping a journal about me. A journal filled with pages and pages of his obsession. He wrote about how he thought we were meant to be together, and how my husband Mark was the problem. I felt sick.
The detective went on, explaining how David had planned to make it look like Mark was cheating on me. And then, my stomach twisted, David had written about how he would kill Mark, and after that, he would come for me. The detective's voice shook as he apologized for scaring me, but he needed me to understand how real the danger had been. I could barely breathe.
All I could think about was David, sitting just a few desks away from me every day, smiling that empty smile while he planned to destroy my life. As I left the office that day, everything felt different. The people around me, the office I used to feel safe in, it all felt dark and threatening. I realized then that you could never really know the people around you.
Sometimes the real monsters are the ones who hide in plain sight. It was hard to go back to work after that day. Everything about the office felt different. The light seemed dimmer, the air heavier, and the smiles from my coworkers seemed fake. I couldn't shake the feeling that someone else could be hiding something, just like David had. My stomach twisted in knots every time I walked in.
i kept my eyes down and stayed quiet avoiding eye contact as much as possible i just wanted to get through each day unnoticed i changed everything about my routine i started coming in at different times taking different routes home and i even parked in a different spot every day Mark was just as shaken as I was. He insisted on driving me to work some days, just to make sure I got there safely.
I could tell he was scared too, even if he tried to put on a brave face. Every night we double-checked the locks on our doors and windows. Sometimes I would wake up in the middle of the night, convinced I heard a noise, and I'd lie there in the dark, listening until my heart stopped racing. The nightmares started soon after. I would dream about David, his eyes cold, his smile empty.
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Chapter 3: How does Emily cope with the aftermath of the danger?
it took time but slowly i started to feel a little stronger i began to trust myself again just a little i started to take small steps like walking to my car alone during the day without feeling terrified It wasn't much, but it was something. I knew I would never be the same as before, but maybe that was okay. I had learned that monsters could look just like regular people.
They could sit next to you every day, smile at you and still hide terrible secrets. Stay safe out there. It was just supposed to be a fun night. Mason and I needed a break from our routine, so we went to the drive-in theater. A perfect pick. Cheap tickets. A horror movie. Just us under the stars. We parked, sat back to watch a movie, and had no idea that the real horrors would come afterward.
It was after midnight that we finally pulled out of the drive-in. Mason lay half asleep beside me as I started the drive home. The freeway stretched off into the distance, dark and nearly empty. There was just the sound of the humming engine, and I felt that sort of calm you get in those quiet early morning hours. I glanced over at the sleeping Mason and couldn't help but smile to myself.
All was well, until it wasn't. i had been driving in the right lane when i saw a slow-moving black suv ahead of us i flipped on my blinker and moved over to pass it glancing in my mirrors there was nothing behind me or so i thought out of nowhere headlights appeared a dark blue pickup truck sped up right behind us closing the gap in a matter of seconds
The truck's high beams flashed on, and my mirrors were instantly awash in a blinding light. I winced, squinting into the glare. Did I cut them off by accident? I wondered, my heart starting to pound. I moved over into the right lane to let them pass, but instead of speeding by, the truck followed me. It was too close, way too close. The driver is flashing his brights over and over again.
I'm trying to keep my calm and think maybe I'm doing something wrong, but something doesn't feel right. Why wouldn't he just pass? There were three open lanes to the left of me, yet he just sat there on my tail, swerving every time I changed lanes. My hands began to shake on the wheel. I elbowed Mason, whispering, Mason, wake up. Something's wrong. He groaned, rubbing his eyes as he sat up.
I could sense his confusion turn into fear the moment he saw the truck through the rearview mirror. What's going on? He asked, his voice groggy. I don't know, I said, straining to keep my voice level. He won't stop following us. Can you call the police? Mason kept his eyes fixed on the truck, not speaking for a moment. The pickup still followed us, zigzagging from side to side, right on our tail.
My stomach twisted in fear. I could feel my heart beating faster as I hit the gas, the speedometer needle climbing higher. But no matter how fast I went, the truck kept up, the lights flashing in the mirror. It's like he wanted to push us off the road. Then I saw it coming up, an exit. It was an old highway I remembered from when I was younger.
It wasn't part of our route, but I knew I had to do something, anything to lose him. I glanced over at Mason, watching the truck, his face pale. Without thinking, I reacted. I yanked the wheel to the right and the tires let out a screech as we hurtled toward the exit ramp. The truck's headlights slewed to the left, and for one brief moment, under the street lamp, I saw his face.
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Chapter 4: What terrifying experience happens in the drive-in theater?
I walked briskly, my footsteps echoing against the brick buildings on either side of me. Something in the pit of my stomach stirred, a sense of unease that I tried to shake off.
it's just your imagination i told myself hugging my backpack tighter against my shoulders but the feeling lingered halfway down the street i saw movement from the corner of my eye a man stepping out from behind a dumpster he was tall his dark hair wild and tangled He had the kind of eyes that seemed to pin you down, piercing and unblinking.
He blocked my path before I even had the chance to react. Hey there, he said, smiling in a way that felt wrong, like he knew something I didn't. You look lost. Need some help? My heart hammered in my chest. I shook my head, trying to sidestep him. No, I'm fine. Just heading home. He mirrored my movement, still blocking me.
home huh where's that maybe i could walk you there his voice was smooth too casual for the way he'd emerged from the shadows i tried to swallow my fear but it clawed up my throat leaving me with nothing but a dry mouth and trembling hands I glanced around, hoping for some sign of help. Anyone else walking down the street. That's when I saw him.
Another man, older, standing just across the narrow street. He was leaning against the wall, a cigarette dangling from his lips, the ember glowing in the dark. He had a scar running down his cheek. His eyes locked on me with an intensity that made my stomach drop. He didn't move, didn't say a word, just watched.
panic set in tightening my chest they were working together i knew it with a cold certainty that made my legs feel weak the first man took a step closer his smile widening you got a name he asked his tone dripping with false friendliness i ignored him my mind racing
i could feel the wall against my back the cold bricks pressing into me as the second man flicked his cigarette away the ember hit the ground and snuffed out and i couldn't help but feel like it was a symbol of my chances dwindling to nothing the older man said something in a language i didn't understand his voice sharp commanding
The first man's grin faltered for a moment, then he reached out, his fingers brushing my arm. I jerked away, fear clawing at my throat. There was an opening, a tiny chance, at the end of the alley. Beyond them was an abandoned building with a gaping black doorway, and I knew that was where they wanted to take me. I couldn't let that happen. I couldn't end up in that dark, empty building.
The fear pushed me forward, and without thinking, I ducked under the man's arm and bolted. I heard them shout behind me, their footsteps pounding against the pavement as they chased me, but I didn't look back. I ran, my breath coming in short sharp gasps, my feet barely touching the ground. The darkness around me blurred, and the only thing that mattered was getting away.
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Chapter 5: How do Emily and Jen deal with a threatening stranger?
But he was gone. The woods were empty. When we finally reached the truck, my uncle opened the door for us, and Jen and I climbed in. I sat there, my hands still shaking, as my uncle got in and started the engine. The ride back felt like it took forever. Nobody spoke.
I just kept staring out the window, watching the trees pass by, wondering if the man was still out there, hiding somewhere in the darkness. When we got home, my aunt was waiting on the porch. She rushed over as soon as she saw us, her face pale. She pulled me into a hug, and I tried to tell her what had happened, but the words wouldn't come out right.
Everything felt jumbled, and I could barely think straight. My uncle told her what he knew, and she let us inside, her arms still around me. That night, I couldn't sleep. Every time I closed my eyes, I saw the man's face. I saw the way he looked at us, the way he started running after us. I could still hear his footsteps, still hear the way he yelled when we climbed over the wall.
I kept thinking that he was out there, that he knew where we were. I kept thinking that he might come back. My uncle stayed up all night, sitting by the front door with his shotgun. I could hear him moving around, checking the locks on the doors and windows. My aunt stayed with Jen and me in my room. She tried to calm us down, tried to make us feel safe, but I couldn't.
I just kept thinking about the nature reserve, about how different it looked now. It wasn't a place to relax anymore. It was a place where danger was hiding, waiting for us. The next day, my uncle drove us past the nature reserve on the way to town. I looked out the window, and everything seemed normal. The sun was shining, the trees were green, and the path was empty. But I knew better now.
I knew what could be hiding in those woods. I knew that I wouldn't be going back there again. Not ever. And as we drove away, I whispered under my breath, Let's not meet again. The rain pattered hard on the roof that afternoon. Dad and Emma had gone into town for groceries, leaving me behind. It was just Rusty, our dog, and I left in the old creaky farmhouse.
I was in my room reading a book when, through the window, headlights came pulling up our long, muddy driveway. It wasn't our car. The vehicle came closer, and I realized it was Mr. Whitaker's truck. He never really came over unless he had some reason to talk to my dad, always unannounced. The thought of him being here made me feel uneasy, especially since I was alone.
Quickly, I got up and drew the curtains shut, making sure to close every one in the house. The house did seem darker now, and I could hear the wind pressing against the walls, mingling with the sound of the rain. I rushed to check all the doors, the front, the side, the back. I locked them all.
The old locks clicked loudly, and I kept looking out the windows, hoping maybe Mr. Whitaker would just drive away. I saw his truck stop right outside, and I heard the door slam as he got out. His boots were heavy and crunched on the gravel. I could hear Rusty barking from outside in the yard. I could hear Mr. Whitaker yelling at Rusty, telling him to be quiet.
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Chapter 6: What unsettling encounter occurs at the nature reserve?
I glanced in the rearview mirror, and there, just barely visible in the fading light, was a car following me. my stomach twisted and i forced myself to take a deep breath to stay calm maybe it was nothing maybe it was just a coincidence but when i turned onto my street the car turned too hanging back just far enough that it was almost out of sight
i pulled into the driveway my fingers gripping the steering wheel so tightly they ached the car kept going slowly passing by and i caught a glimpse of the driver a silhouette dark and unfamiliar i rushed inside locking the door behind me my heart pounding in my ears I peeked out through the curtains, watching the car disappear down the street.
I knew I couldn't keep pretending everything was fine. I couldn't keep pretending that Ethan wasn't a threat, that he wasn't out there, waiting, watching. I picked up my phone and called Michael, my voice breaking as I told him everything. The messages, the visit from Ethan's mother, the calls, the car. He was silent for a moment, then he promised me we'd take action.
We'd go to the police, we'd install cameras, whatever it took to make me feel safe again. But as I hung up the phone, a chill ran through me. I couldn't shake the feeling that it was already too late, that Ethan had already wormed his way back into my life, and that no matter what I did, he wasn't going to let me go.
I worked the late shift at the supermarket, clocking in at 5, and leaving usually around midnight. It wasn't exactly a glamorous job, but that was a means to pay the bills, and during the pandemic, steady work was a blessing. So most days, I kept my head down, ran through my duties, and tried not to get entangled with the frustrations of the customers.
The tedium of the cycle of greetings, complaints, and sighs all blended together until I literally felt like I was sleepwalking through it all. And then came Chris. He was the new guy, fresh to the store and wanting to learn. He was wearing a mask, which wasn't surprising since it was 2021, but there was something too cautious about him.
The mask tightened over his face, his eyes watchful, sizing everything up. I had to train him, and at first everything seemed normal enough. I went over the basics, restocking shelves, helping customers, fixing self-checkout errors.
chris listened nodding to each word his eyes never quite meeting mine it was during one of our quieter shifts late in the evening that chris's questions started getting a bit too personal he asked me if i had any hobbies i told him a few things reading mostly a little cooking he nodded but didn't seem interested Instead, he pressed me about the outdoors. Did I enjoy camping, hiking, fishing?
I brushed that off, telling him I wasn't much of an outdoorsy type. He smiled behind his mask, and I swear, it looked like the kind of smile someone gives when they know something you don't. And then Chris started to get a bit too comfortable. He would come over to my side during the shift and ask more questions. About my family, if I had any siblings, if they still lived around here.
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