Scooby-doo Ghost Truck Novels & Stories

A grey pick up truck halted metres away from a 10 foot tall rotten old gate. It had cobwebs and all kind of nasty stuff on it as it guarded a one storey tall house behind it. The house was a perfect example of a haunted house. It had cobwebs literally everywhere. The windows that were shut close. The roof. Everywhere! Five teenagers were seated inside the truck - three guys and two girls - who were there for one thing. Adventure. "Okay, guys. We're here." Mark, the guy in the driver seat turned and spoke to the rest sitting in the back seat.

She vanishes from sight and her pursuer, panting, face reddened and twisted, curses. .... I'll gut you, Jenkins.... As he crosses the stream of traffic, cars honk and swerve, sirens screech and then, just dodging a taxi, he turns to see the truck bearing down on him. A twenty-wheeled monster, its driver has no chance. Wheels screech, leaving a black trail etched on the road, but the fender catches him square on, pulling him down and beneath as twenty tons of screeching metal rolls over.

His deep, protective growl makes me pull my arms and legs in and cover my mouth. Fear settles into my chest, making my heart constrict. Could rogues have gotten onto pack territory? Dark witches? Werebears? Where are the pack guards? I move my hand away from my nose and try to breathe the scent of the intruder. Rusty iron and mud assaults my senses. What the Hell? No one smells like that. Marco looks up and lets out a snarl that rumbles the truck. It’s cut short as a giant clawed hand grabs him by the back of the neck and yanks him out of the bed of the truck into the night.

Amanda tried to copy her decency, she craned her neck, as she skimmed her carefully. Mercy tittered and gushed. “don’t worry I will teach you.” She crooned Angela could barely hear them, her eyes looked at the stairs, she barely paid attention at them. She waited for them eagerly. they walked in; Melina marched on her hounds making a sharp click-clack as they walked down the stairs. Mercy looked mortified as she spoke to them. ‘‘it’s my mom, she loves wearing hounds, you will get used to the sound.’’ Her face said it all; she was pissed with that atmosphere; it must be really eating her up.

“Good. I could never go close to that fucking thing. So it wouldn't know what hit it until later?” A snort filled the room. “Dr. Janet intends to give his gifts to a much more co-operative subject.” “From man to werewolf and werewolf to man. That's fucking terrifying, bro. Think she'll test it on us first?” _____________ The truck came out of nowhere. I heard it before I saw its enormous engine heading towards my direction. I turned toward it, noticing how wide the driver’s eyes got. “Oh, shit!” His mouth moved hurriedly. I could see how hard he tried to march brake, but the road was wet, the distance was wrong, and I had just enough time to think that this was going to hurt—

"Forget about him. He'll be driving, and we'll be in the back doing our thing. If that's not exciting enough for you, I'll tell him to pull over so he can join in…" "What are you talking about?" I hissed, covering his mouth. Truckers—especially the long-haul guys—had a habit of talking dirty to pass the time, but I couldn't believe he was saying such things about me. I was mortified. Yet, despite the shame, the image Dylan planted in my mind began to take root. Two strong men, one in front, one behind… I pressed my hands against my burning cheeks, forcing the thoughts away, and hurried to finish packing.

The alleyway behind the brownstone was a wind tunnel of swirling white and jagged shadows. The '74 Ford truck sat idling, its exhaust a thick, grey plume that smelled of leaded gasoline and desperation. In a world of silent electric engines and satellite-tracked navigation, the Ford was a prehistoric beast—a loud, clanking dinosaur that didn't have a single microchip for the "City of Stone" to hijack. Ethan threw the "Go-Bag" into the truck bed and shoved Leo into the center of the bench seat. "Stay low, Leo. Eyes on the floorboards. Don't look at the lights."