A Monster In The House Novels & Stories

It screamed. The monster stomped it's legs on the floor and the whole floor began to rumble. The ground cracked open, and the soldiers began to scream as they lost balance. Some hell into the cracks, never to be seen again. Using their confusion, the monster exited the abandoned pack, and to make it's way towards the east. I looked around, and could only see bushes. Where was it taking me to? After a while, a cottage like house appeared. It was surrounded by think bushes and tall trees. The monster came closer and threw me into the house without warning. I rolled on the wooden floorboards, groaning as pain coursed through my body.

June had to roam the halls for an hour before the monster abducted her. Finally, she thought as she froze in place, pretending to be an easy victim. Madison and Meredith followed the monster cautiously to his hideout. “Are you kidding me? He lives down the road in that deserted house!” Madison hissed. “Ahhhh… have you lost your mind?” Meredith said angrily.

I'm alone in home. Suddenly door opened..... Monster in drunk state came to me... I started to move backwards...... He caught me.... Dropped me on sofa... And started to undress me....... He ripped my dress and in unhook my bra...

“My mind is playing tricks due to the fasting. It’s nothing but a trick of the shadows, right?” He turned back to the vault, but a heavy, freezing palm pressed directly against the center of his spine, sending a massive shockwave of primal terror straight down his nervous system. Bryce spun on his heel, his claws extending as he slashed at the air, but there was absolutely no one there. “Who is running an execution game in this house? Show your face!” his voice trembled, his scent turning completely putrid with fear.

Carolina turned her sharp gaze to him. “She even brought her puppet along.” Anthony’s jaw clenched but he stayed quiet. His eyes didn’t leave hers. Then Carolina turned back to Kristen. Her face shifted fast, the mockery was gone, replaced with anger. “What the hell are you doing in my house?” Kristen’s shoulders tightened. But her voice was calm. “This is my father’s house. I have the right to come here.” Carolina laughed, but there was no humor in it. It was dry and cold.

He wasn’t in some far-off country—hell, he hadn’t even left the city. I let out a sharp laugh, hanging up on Alec without another word. They were all the same. By the time I arrived, the house was empty. I knew my way around without hesitation, heading straight for what used to be my room. The door was slightly ajar. I froze just outside, listening to the low, ragged breathing filtered through the gap. One sound after another. Strained and suppressed. Desperate, on the edge of breaking. The room was dark just like that night two years ago.

“If there’s a single scratch on my body, the entire Chicago would know what kind of monsters you all are.” “When the time comes, you will meet our monsters first,” I snarled. “Keep your empty threats to yourself, Dominic.” She narrowed her eyes. “They don’t scare me anymore; in fact, it’s boring and repetitive.” “If there’s anything worth remembering about you, Sophia, that is, you are an attention-seeking whore. We know the video is fake, and you are desperate. Get to the fucking point. NOW!”

I clutched at it faintly, muttering cuss words beneath my breath, as I tried to do the concentration spell that would help me through the day. But everything just went wrongly. Instead of the concentration spell, I had summoned mystics – small creatures with wings that didn’t necessarily look like anything. It took a while before I could finally get rid of all the annoying creatures. Then I had made the couch grow wings, and accidentally activated the magic spell, and it had been flying round the room for minutes non – stop, chasing me round the corner. I just gave up on everything and went to class, with the couch still flying around of course.

Yet now, faced with the cruel truth, the pain was unbearable. After saying that, Mom grabbed me by the collar. Her expression twisted with malice as she snarled, "Hand over the money, or don't bother calling me 'Mom'!" I wiped my tears and let out a cold laugh. "Fine." That single word made her freeze. When she came to her senses, a dark, vicious gleam flickered in her eyes. The next second, there was a deafening crack against my skull. Darkness swallowed my vision whole. When I woke up again, I couldn't see a thing.

"Fresh polish from yesterday. I thought I'd be going out shopping with my friends today… never imagined I'd end up stuck in some nightmare with monsters and time loops." "This isn't the time to dwell on that," I said. "Do you know how we can get out of the house, or better yet, kill the monsters? Do you have any leads?" A flicker of defeat crossed her face. "I'm not sure. It's crawling with monsters outside. I don't dare leave, and I haven't managed to gather much information." Her words stirred something uneasy in me—a faint, unplaceable doubt. Before I could grasp it, a sudden pounding rattled the door.