Ken's Mystery by Julian Hawthorne - Free Vampire Horror Story

Ken's Mystery by Julian Hawthorne is horror story about a man who goes to Dublin and meets a lovely elfin-like woman. She takes him on a wondrous journey, but in the end he pays a horrible price for it, with more than just his blood.

http://www.scribd.com/full/14968684?access_key=key-2mx4c3h14v80udny9o76

In Dark Journeys, short stories and dark poems describe perilous paths taken by mortals, vampires, and other creatures of the night.  Dark poems tell of the painful and sometimes fatal relationships between mortals and vampires.If this sounds interesting, and I hope it does, please follow the link and buy the anthology for only $.99.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AERRMIM

Count Magnus by M. R. James - free vampire horror story

Count Magnus by M.R. James concerns the investigations into the activities of a Count who was deceased 300 years ago. A little digging turns up more than was expected. In fact, a number of people involved in the excavation succumb to a curious kind of ill health.



http://www.scribd.com/full/15538193?access_key=key-1lixenoc3w47cbnbj8g8

The Mark of the Beast by Rudyard Kipling

The Mark of the Beast by Rudyard Kipling is a story about what happens in a time and place East of Suez where the veneer of civilization wears very thin. Strange religious ceremonies are held that turn a man into a beast much like a werewolf. A leper proves to be a formidable opponent. Can the narrator help his friend? Read the story and find out.

 

http://docs.google.com/fileview?id=0BzZFYqsJhXG0MTE2MWRiNzUtZDRhYy00ZDY1LWE3MGItZTUyYmUxMjUyYTM2&hl=en

English: Kipling the British writer (Photo credit: 

The Other Side by Eric Starbock - free werewolf story

The Other Side by Eric Starbock is an unusual horror story about a young boy and his perilous encounter with werewolves. If only someone had told this young boy that things are not always what they seem.



http://www.scribd.com/doc/1382940

Vampires exist with the aid of bad science.

Undead Vampires, ranging from Dracula, created by Bram Stoker, to the more urbane Lestat, created by Anne Rice, all share two basic characteristics. They are dead, and they need to drink blood from mortals to preserve their existence. They also share common traits with mortals. They stand, talk, move, run, and carry out 

all the essential physical activities.

How do vampires carry out their active physical existences? Humans, mortals, have complex biological systems that provide energy to the muscles, tendons, bones, that enable us to be physically active. Vampires are dead: their hearts don't beat; their lungs don't breathe; and their former biological energy producing systems are no longer functioning. Where do their muscles get energy? Dr. Katherine Ramsland wrote an entire book, The Science of Vampires, speculating about how vampires function and think. Dr. Ramsland could only speculate, because neither she nor anyone else has examined a "real undead vampire."

In the movies and in novels, vampires share blood with humans to turn them into vampires. How is this possible? Without hearts that beat, vampire are cold to the touch. In fiction, Vampires are usually impervious to the cold. If vampires are cold-blooded creatures and they are outside in freezing temperatures, their blood would thicken. To the best of the author's knowledge, no writer or movie director has ever addressed this issue. It's not a matter of unanswerable questions as much as it is an illogical possibility.

We've also seen, or read about, vampires turning into some dust or smoke. Transforming matter from one form, a solid, into another form, gaseous, requires heat or a specific chemical process. Except for a nuclear explosion, modern science has no means by which it can almost instantaneously turn a solid object into a gaseous one. Science has no explanation for the existence and activities of vampires. The illogical and unscientific existence of vampires are rarely if ever addressed in the novels or movies. Vampires came to life not by magic, or mystery, or even the supernatural, but with the pen and ink of writers and producers of movies. The reader, or viewer, supports the mysterious existence of vampires with more than a little suspension of disbelief. With the current popularity of vampire books, movies, and television shows, readers and viewers probably have little if any interest about science and the impossibility of vampires.

The Tall Woman by Pedro Antônio de Alarcon - a free horror story

Many evil creatures exist and we are fortune not to encounter them. However, when an evil being enters our lives, our misery can be unimaginable. Such is the case in The Tall Woman by Pedro Antonio de Alarcon. Listen to Gabriel's tale and lend him what sympathy you can. Also pray that you never share his experience.

http://www.scribd.com/full/14772700?access_key=key-1oxf3csbrvd3z6c5pd9r

 

 
In Dark Journeys, short stories and dark poems describe perilous paths taken by mortals, vampires, and other creatures of the night. Dark poems tell of the painful and sometimes fatal relationships between mortals and vampires.If this sounds interesting, and I hope it does, please follow the link and buy the anthology for only $.99.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AERRMIM