:lol:
I, ah, noticed that this is a thread for FUNNY halloween stories. Ah well. Hahahaha.
Um, ok. These are all true. It is merely what happened, different interpretations may be gotten from them. Whatever, let your imagination run wild. What else is it for other than to make you scared sockless, as opposed to only mildy afraid.
Story #1
When Johnny (can't remember real name) was 19, the in thing to do was bonnet riding. For those of you who don't know, this is when oneperson sits on the bonnet of a car while the driver drives at horribly fast speeds. So, Johnny and his mates had heard that some others had managed 60 or 70km/hr and decided they had to beat this. 100km/hr! That's it! So off they went, doing fine, driving along. Until they hit the corner. They were going too fast and, as they turned the corner, the car flipped over, landing on Johnny and taking him and his rapidly draining blood near the brink of death. As Johnny lay on the road, drifting from conciousness to unconsciousness, he noticed that, by a nearby telephone pole, was a black cloak. Just a cloak. So black it appeared to suck the colour out of the surrounding area. And each time johnny returned to consciousness, that deep black cloak got closer...and closer....and closer...until it was standing right over him. He blacked out and awoke later.
He spent a week in intensive care and on the last night he was there he awoke during the night. Coming through the doors at the end of the corridor was that deep black cloak. It drifted down the corridor and, as it passed Johnny's bed, it paused. It seemed to turn to face him and as it did so, Johnny felt as if his essence, his soul, was being sucked from his body, into a sitting position. Then the thing passed by, down the corridor and out. As that contact broke, he like like he was falling back into his body...
The next morning several staff members came in to help move him from intensive care and into the general ward. One of the nurses was looking a bit distressed and after some urging from Johnny she finally told him what was wrong.
"One of our long-term cancer patients, who I'd become close with, died last night."