William Afton Corpse Novels & Stories

I went to my closet and picked out my outfit for the day. "What's going on?" I asked. William sighed. "We need to gather the bodies of those who died and burn them immediately," he said. "We can't leave them here for the scavengers to find." I nodded, my stomach churning at the thought. We quickly gathered the bodies and laid them in a pile. William lit a torch and set the pile ablaze. We stood there in silence, watching the flames consume the bodies of our fallen comrades. When the fire had died down, we returned to our tents, our hearts heavy with grief. We had some good men that day, and I knew that their deaths would haunt us for a long time.

Perhaps after draining their blood, William buried them here. - As you say, are we standing on a lot of skeletons? His gentle nod made her whole body freeze, unable to lift her legs. If the place she was standing in was a cemetery, she wouldn't be afraid even though she knew there were many skeletons in the ground, but in this case, it was different. She felt cold all over, it seemed like she was about to faint. The vampire quickly approached, picked Lucasta up, and took her out of the area that used to be the residence of Thomas, who was now William.

“Were they swapped? ‘Could it be that… there weren’t any ashes in the first place?’ Alex was surprised by his own assumptions. ‘Is my father… not dead?’ He then shook this thought off. Last October, he had seen his father’s corpse when he rushed to the hospital from his wedding on the day of the car crash. He was the one who sent his body to the incinerator. If he didn’t die from that, he must surely be a god. However, there was only one other possibility to this. When William was cremated, he didn’t follow him in. The employees at the crematorium had helped with that instead. That would mean someone must have swapped his ashes out during this process. Someone had taken his father’s corpse.

Bed was soaking in blood, and forensic officers are already removing the corpse from the ceiling, untying the ropes on his hands and legs. “Mr. Alfonso was unemployed, neighbors said he joined a cult, because he miraculously gotten his leg back which was severed when he was working in an oil rig company. Ever since he got his leg back, they barely see him around here. They thought he has been working again but he had no records of employment anywhere.” The forensic heaved a sigh, their eyes both following the corpse being laid down to the stretcher. The detective stepped forwards the bed, his eyes roamed around in the room looking for something that can point a lead. “Did you find any weapon

Robert Louis Stevenson's tale of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde may well have been inspired by a man called William Brodie. By day, he was a respected man of society and deacon of Edinburgh. At night, he frequented the dark parts of the town, committing gruesome murders. He was caught and sentenced to hang for his crimes, but before visiting the gallows, he slipped a metal tuve into his throat to prevent his neck from snapping. After the hanging, his body was cut from the gallows and returned to his house by friends, where a private doctor was on hand to attempt to revive him. When later his coffin was re-opened following rumours of his trick, his corpse had vanished.

Algernon's words hit William like a thunderbolt. "What?" William exclaimed, swiftly looking back at Henry, only to be met with a more gruesome sight. His hand was buried deep in Henry's chest, and he quickly withdrew it, rising to his feet in shock. "No, no, this can't be happening. This isn't real," William muttered, taking steps back from Henry's lifeless body, which lay in a pool of blood.

Others still looked doubtful—including that dumbass heir himself. “Prove it. If it’s true, we need to verify it right now. Show us the bodies,” William ordered. He picked ten guards to come with us. I didn’t want to go back there and relive that near-death moment. My body was wrecked, but I had no choice but to lead the way. “Those two are fire witches.” I pointed to the corpses. “And that one over there—that’s the psychic. Satisfied?” William didn’t answer. He crouched beside one of the bodies and began examining it. The other guards did the same. No one asked me anything else, so I quietly stepped away and sat near the edge of the stream, dipping my feet in the water.

Hayden looked down and saw the corpse lying in the freezer. It was pale and had rigor mortis! He immediately felt his stomach churn and almost vomited. At the thought that he could not let Suki Walker look down on him, Hayden suppressed his nausea and carried the corpse out of the freezer. He lamented that he had especially changed into a new shirt to see Suki Walker today. He was going to throw it away immediately after he went out! The corpse was cold and stiff. Hayden tried his best to ignore the discomfort in his heart and placed the corpse on the long table beside him.

My wife, Lily Tanner, is a mortician. She's trying to avoid getting fired during her pregnancy, so she keeps locking herself in the morgue. I may be her husband and colleague, but even I am not allowed inside. I don't want her to work too hard, so in the middle of the night, I sneak into the morgue to do her checks for her. However, she reacts by going berserk and sounding the alarm. Ever since then, I've been very careful around her, fearing that it may affect her pregnancy. Later on, with Lily repeatedly receiving praise from the deceased's family, our department decides to hold a commendation ceremony for her. The whole family seems relieved. However, as soon as Lily receives her a

"Mr. Lawrence's body is currently at the funeral parlor. You're free to deal with it however you want. Apart from this matter, I actually need your help with something else, Master Watson..." William then recounted his ambush by the Harrigans and told Carter about how Quentin had died heroically in battle. After listening to the story, Carter sneered and said, "The Harrigans are just an ordinary family in the city. How dare they?! I'll go and meet them myself. "You got my word, Cooper. I'll go to Crescent Lake on your behalf and beat the crap out of the guy." "I appreciate your help, Master Watson, but I'm worried if it's just the three of you—" William said worriedly.