Currently looking for something scary to read.

[Efwan]

Originally Posted by runlvlzero [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Go read the details about obamacare

+1 [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.] [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

[Spacebar]

Here is a good place to find scary short stories (if you like short stories): http://www.creepypasta.com/

Not interesting for everybody, but there are some good gems to be found. Quite a few stories have given me the kind of chills I look for when I read/watch scary stuffs (but then again, I am a giant vag and super easy to scare).

I always enjoyed these ones:

http://www.creepypasta.com/psychosis...comment-187131

http://www.creepypasta.com/mr-widemouth/

http://www.creepypasta.com/the-art-of-jacob-emory/

I mostly like stories like this cause they are short and I can read them on my phone (a few apps that include assortments of stories from that website).

[Sidelle]

Originally Posted by Spacebar [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Here is a good place to find scary short stories (if you like short stories): http://www.creepypasta.com/

Not interesting for everybody, but there are some good gems to be found. Quite a few stories have given me the kind of chills I look for when I read/watch scary stuffs (but then again, I am a giant vag and super easy to scare).

I always enjoyed these ones:

http://www.creepypasta.com/psychosis...comment-187131

http://www.creepypasta.com/mr-widemouth/

http://www.creepypasta.com/the-art-of-jacob-emory/

I mostly like stories like this cause they are short and I can read them on my phone (a few apps that include assortments of stories from that website).

Lol and thx. Bookmarking. =)

[Langrisserx]

i thought nurgas dont read.. u wash yo balls today agatha2?

[pharmakos]

What It Feels Like...to Survive a Parachute Failure
BY MIKEY HOLMES, 25, SKY DIVER
As told to Frank Bures

15,000 feet
It was a nice day over Lake Taupo, New Zealand, at the beginning of our summer. For a while, it was just another sky dive. When you jump out of a plane, you're in a cushion of air. You never seem to feel like you are falling, and this was just like the seven thousand other jumps I'd done. I was filming some of the other sky divers.

4,000 feet
I was about to open my first parachute when I realized there was a problem: I was spinning around. That wasn't normal. I pulled the release cable. Normally, this would fling me away from the parachute, and I'd have to regain stability and then open the reserve. But nothing changed. The chute was snagged.

3,000 feet
I was a spinning mess, falling fast. It was like something had a hold of me from my lower back and I was being twirled from that point. The more I tried to get on my back, the faster I would spin. My arms, legs, and head felt like they were being pulled away from me.

2,000 feet
I tried to get on my back so I could see what the problem was. I was looking at my altimeter. I remember seeing the lake. And the ground. And the car park. I did eighty-six rotations. Anyone could get dizzy in that situation, but something took over. I was aware of everything.

1,000 feet
I pulled the reserve, and I started spinning faster, like I was a passenger on an out-of-control ride. I realized I'd done absolutely everything I could. And I knew that was it for me. I was over the lake, and the sensible part of me knew that if I landed in the water, I would die. But when you've got no hope, you think maybe the water will be all right. But then I thought, No, I'll die! Then I was blown over onto the land. The last thing I thought was, Oh, great, I'm going to hit the bloody parking lot of all places.

550 feet
I remembered I had a camera on my head and waved in front of it to whoever would be seeing the footage. And then I thought I might as well say goodbye or say something. But before I had time to think of family and friends or see my life flash before my eyes, all that came out of my mouth was, "Oh, shit. I'm dead. Bye." That just blurted out. It was all over. It all happened so quickly.

250 feet
There wasn't really terror. It was more just helplessness. It's like if you were driving a car, and you went into a tunnel, and it was a dead end. Then your brakes failed. What are you going to do? There's nothing left to do besides brace yourself for impact and possible death.

5 feet
I pretty much remember all the way till the second before I hit. I landed in a blackberry bush. On the video, you can see my hands go out, almost to save myself. I guess that was just instinct. I don't actually remember hitting the ground. I impacted on my side, and that sent a shock wave through my whole body and knocked me out cold. I was severely bruised on the left side of my body and swollen pretty much everywhere. I had cuts on my face and my body, a collapsed and punctured right lung, and a broken ankle. And when I hit the ground, it was like I was dead. It was like I'd been turned off.

[Sidelle]

Originally Posted by pharmakos [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

What It Feels Like...to Survive a Parachute Failure
BY MIKEY HOLMES, 25, SKY DIVER
As told to Frank Bures

15,000 feet
It was a nice day over Lake Taupo, New Zealand, at the beginning of our summer. For a while, it was just another sky dive. When you jump out of a plane, you're in a cushion of air. You never seem to feel like you are falling, and this was just like the seven thousand other jumps I'd done. I was filming some of the other sky divers.

4,000 feet
I was about to open my first parachute when I realized there was a problem: I was spinning around. That wasn't normal. I pulled the release cable. Normally, this would fling me away from the parachute, and I'd have to regain stability and then open the reserve. But nothing changed. The chute was snagged.

3,000 feet
I was a spinning mess, falling fast. It was like something had a hold of me from my lower back and I was being twirled from that point. The more I tried to get on my back, the faster I would spin. My arms, legs, and head felt like they were being pulled away from me.

2,000 feet
I tried to get on my back so I could see what the problem was. I was looking at my altimeter. I remember seeing the lake. And the ground. And the car park. I did eighty-six rotations. Anyone could get dizzy in that situation, but something took over. I was aware of everything.

1,000 feet
I pulled the reserve, and I started spinning faster, like I was a passenger on an out-of-control ride. I realized I'd done absolutely everything I could. And I knew that was it for me. I was over the lake, and the sensible part of me knew that if I landed in the water, I would die. But when you've got no hope, you think maybe the water will be all right. But then I thought, No, I'll die! Then I was blown over onto the land. The last thing I thought was, Oh, great, I'm going to hit the bloody parking lot of all places.

550 feet
I remembered I had a camera on my head and waved in front of it to whoever would be seeing the footage. And then I thought I might as well say goodbye or say something. But before I had time to think of family and friends or see my life flash before my eyes, all that came out of my mouth was, "Oh, shit. I'm dead. Bye." That just blurted out. It was all over. It all happened so quickly.

250 feet
There wasn't really terror. It was more just helplessness. It's like if you were driving a car, and you went into a tunnel, and it was a dead end. Then your brakes failed. What are you going to do? There's nothing left to do besides brace yourself for impact and possible death.

5 feet
I pretty much remember all the way till the second before I hit. I landed in a blackberry bush. On the video, you can see my hands go out, almost to save myself. I guess that was just instinct. I don't actually remember hitting the ground. I impacted on my side, and that sent a shock wave through my whole body and knocked me out cold. I was severely bruised on the left side of my body and swollen pretty much everywhere. I had cuts on my face and my body, a collapsed and punctured right lung, and a broken ankle. And when I hit the ground, it was like I was dead. It was like I'd been turned off.

I would shit myself and die of a heart attack if I ever had to jump out of a plane for any reason. Terrified of heights.. that and being stuck in confined spaces.

[chtulu]

http://books.google.com/books/about/...d=LwJgQgAACAAJ

no seriously.. read it. Great suspense/horror book ive read in a long time.

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[Sidelle]

Originally Posted by chtulu [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

http://books.google.com/books/about/...d=LwJgQgAACAAJ

no seriously.. read it. Great suspense/horror book ive read in a long time.

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So I can't get this through Kindle apparently but it sounds good. Gonna add to my list of "real" books to order. Thx. [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

[Chronoburn]

Originally Posted by chtulu [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

http://books.google.com/books/about/...d=LwJgQgAACAAJ

no seriously.. read it. Great suspense/horror book ive read in a long time.

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I second this book. One of my all time favorites.

[Chronoburn]

I'm assuming you've read World War Z ... nothing like the movie btw (Which is good) but I found it entertaining.

Also, Stephen King's Dark Tower series is pretty cool and different from the typical Stephen King titles.