Broken Record
The Obituaries
A Budapest escape room becomes a ritual chamber where one player must be offered and one must survive.
The Daily Grind
A Brooklyn coffee shop discovers that its irresistible beans are not beans at all.
Arrhythmic Palpitations
A riverside walk after a punk gig leads to a green door, a dead voice, and something waiting beneath the water.
They’re Inside
A neighbourhood bar becomes the last fragile shelter during the first night of a violent outbreak.
Attic
An old cottage, a shared wall, and three knocks from above reveal a pact that still needs feeding.
20 Below
A climate researcher chasing relief from heat finds himself sealed inside the cold he thought would save him.
Warning Device
A new employee at Psytech Industries opens a hidden device and sees what compliance really looks like.
Supermarket Fantasy
A desert supermarket opens into a retro underground dream of nuclear safety, false suburbia, and endless corridors.
Thirteen Songs
A band trapped after a gig discovers a basement stage where the audience wants more than music.
All I Hear Is Static
A man disappears through a television screen into a black-and-white monster movie that refuses to end.
Spooky Action at a Distance
A physics lecture becomes a trap when space, observation, and identity stop behaving themselves.
Cut Throat
A spring break slasher story rewrites who gets seen, who gets blamed, and who survives.
Night Crawler
A battered VHS tape turns a prank into a real nightmare beside a Florida lake.
Ordinary places. Impossible wrongness.
J.W. Beekes is a horror writer from Bristol, England, writing about the unsettling spaces where normal life collides with the impossible.
The stories draw on everyday locations, urban legends, British folk traditions, punk rock culture, classic horror cinema, psychological tension, cosmic dread, body horror, and supernatural terror.
This is horror with dirt under its fingernails: record shops, back rooms, bad gigs, dead-end jobs, strange doors, haunted routines, and the moment a familiar place reveals what it has been hiding all along.