Novel & Cerita Haunted Hospital Story

she replied, accepting his hand, "I know, but I feel like there are vampires involved. Amy huffed-it's fine-he smiled as he took her in his arms, undid her pecker, and leaped with her firmly to the ground. Back on the adrenaline, the gang of Lucas and Lucian who had been scattered around the hospital were now gathered in a room on the lookout, after all they had heard the police cars park in the entrance and now they could hear footsteps and racing hearts. With weapons in hand, Malvina, Sergio and a group of police officers entered the hospital and were stunned by the scenes that unfolded, except for Malvina who never wanted to see such horror again. Bodies sprawled on the floor covered in b

“She once told Grandma,just after Dad was born,to be careful and keep him safe.” Now Beth was not just creeped out,but also morbidly intrigued. “Why would she do that?”she asked. Marcus shrugged.”Dad was born in this house during a storm,there was no time to get to the hospital and Grandma was alone.As Grandma told me,everyone just assumed it was the trauma of giving birth alone that made her hallucinate,but she was convinced it really happened.” “Did she say anything else?” “Yes,she did.She said the lady had stood in her bedroom,and before she told her to keep Dad safe,she told her that she was not alone.There was another presence in the house too,a lady waiting in the shadows.”

I stepped out of the car gaping at the huge hospital building in front of me. I've seen this hospital before....many times. But what shocked me is that....this hospital was made and funded by this Devil?! "I'll park the car in the parking lot. You two go ahead." Taha told me and Ruzhaan. I followed him in trying to match up with his long strides. He opened the door to a special ward and gestured me to go in. I was so scared as to what I might witness inside.

" they chorused, their voices were literally shaking. I blinked, disbelieving what I'd just heard. Hospital? Did he...spare me? I quickly rubbed my hands on my face to be sure it's happening live or maybe I am dreaming or hallucinating. Before I could think too deeply, I was already in the hospital. The pack's hospital had a lot of patients suffering from one disease or another. Most of them also had terminal sickness. Because of that the hospital was jammed. As soon as we got to the hospital with Caelum's men, I was given preferential treatment and given a bed immediately, which was a surprise to the people who were in the hospital. The scent of antiseptic filled the air. My eyes squinted a

They are pushing a gurney holding a man covered in blood, his clothes shredded, screaming in absolute agony as they rush him down the pristine white hallway. I press the heels of my hands into my eyes, rubbing the gritty, burning exhaustion out of them as the sterile smell of the hospital crashes back over me. Everything comes rushing back in a suffocating wave. The study. The confrontation. The sickening thud of Harriette’s cane hitting the floorboards. The ambulance. I drop my hands, letting out a ragged breath. I hadn't even realized I fell asleep. One minute I was staring at the wall, listening to Betty’s quiet voice trying to ground me, and the next... my body must have just completely

At Hazel's words, Roxanne and Anya fell silent. Both of them instinctively looked away. After a moment, they nodded. "Yeah." They had felt it too. There was something about this hospital—something almost unnatural. No matter where they went, it all led back to Evan. Memory didn't lie. Everything a person had lived through would return, reshaped and replayed right before their eyes. Hazel felt like she was losing her mind. An indescribable emotion swelled in her chest, heavy and suffocating.

Anything. *** I stepped into the dimly lit hospital room, the scent of disinfectant and sterile air enveloping me. The soft beeps of monitors and the gentle hum of life-support machines created a somber melody that echoed through my chest. Xavier lay motionless on the bed, surrounded by a tangle of wires and tubes that seemed to be holding him captive. The room was spacious, with a large window that overlooked the cityscape, but despite the luxurious accommodations, the atmosphere was heavy with the weight of illness.

We followed the nurse to the sole building inside. As soon as we entered the building, we found that the whole building was quiet. Except for a nurse's corner in the middle, there were neither lights nor windows in the corridors on both sides. At the end of the corridor, there existed the sole window. The whole hospital looked like a haunted house. The building was filled with the smell of disinfectant as well as a strange smell mixed in between. The nurse took us to the nurse's corner, took out a booklet, and asked, "Which one are you here to pay the renewal fees for?"

"Hey, has anyone noticed that she and the hospital president both have the last name, Hawkins? Is this a family-run hospital? Does it belong to their family?" Reading the comments, I couldn't help but laugh. In what world would an apology suffice? Thanks to their system error, this situation blew up into a nationwide scandal. I lost my job, and Mom was put through so much emotional distress as well—not to mention the fact that I was now labeled as some deadbeat who refused to pay my debts. These people had no clue that bringing Dad's body to the hospital was just the start. "Mr. Hawkins?" I called out. Albert clenched his jaw and said, "This is not a conducive place for us to talk, so let's

The sound of the water became hypnotic, soothing, almost numbing, until it felt like I was floating outside my body. Then the world tilted. Everything warped and bled into brightness. The scent of disinfectant hit the back of my throat, sterile and sharp. The Mancini Hospital. I was there again, in the nightmare. Which meant someone had died. But this time, there was no shadow with red eyes crawling along the ceiling. Instead, thin trails of black smoke slithered across the floor, winding deeper into the corridors. Whatever that dark presence was, it had moved further into the hospital.