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Short, first-person stories about the frightening things ordinary people run into — a neighbor, a stranger, a habit at home no one ever questioned. It's never a ghost.
Unknown Host hosts Creepy Encounters.
Submitted by Shay — Omaha, Nebraska. 43. There is a version of me that only exists between an airport curb and a hotel lobby, and that woman does not look at anybody. I train front-desk staff at regional clinics on a sch
Submitted by Dee — Erie, Pennsylvania. 43. We got the piano for two hundred dollars in the spring of 2021, which is what an old upright goes for around here. The listing had one blurry photo and three words: good tone, m
Submitted by Fran — Terre Haute, Indiana. 46. My daughter bought me the DNA kit for Christmas as a joke. I had spent all of Thanksgiving insisting my mother's people came over from Alsace, and she wanted paperwork to mak
Submitted by Lonnie — Duluth, Minnesota. 34. I found the place at eleven at night on my phone, on one of those rental sites, the way everybody finds everything now. One photograph did it. The front room in the afternoon
Submitted by Bree — Cullman, Alabama. 35. We moved to Cullman the summer I turned eleven, for my dad's job, and we did not know one single person in that town. The second Sunday we went to the church out on the county ro
Submitted by Wren — Richmond, Virginia. 31. I save the receipt from a first date. Not every receipt, I'm not organized like that. Just the first ones. They go in the little zip pocket inside my purse and I forget about t
Submitted by Nell — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 39. There is a man who plays violin at the north end of the Walnut-Locust platform, and he has been there since I was twenty-four. Brown canvas coat. More gray in him now t
Submitted by Cal — Fort Wayne, Indiana. 41. Everybody at our place keeps things under the glass on their desk. We're a building supply distributor, three warehouses, and the desks came secondhand from an office that clos
Submitted by Nell — Wichita, Kansas. 44. Miss Fern watched me from the time I was four until I was almost nine. She had the other half of our duplex on the north side of Wichita, and my mother worked evenings at the hosp
Submitted by Denny — Independence, Missouri. 47. When I was ten I lived a school year with my grandmother in Independence, Missouri, and I ate dinner at four o'clock every single afternoon of it. The bus put me off at th
Submitted by Gus — Findlay, Ohio. 43. First day of school, homeroom, they handed out your course schedule. One sheet, your name in caps across the top, seven periods down the left side with the room numbers. Mine always
Submitted by Bo — Muskegon, Michigan. 41. I learned to swim in an inland lake outside Cadillac, Michigan, the summer I turned five. For about thirty-five years that was the best story I had. There was an orange life jack
Submitted by Cass — Wilmington, North Carolina. 51. My father is eighty-one. Since the stroke there are about nine stories left in him, and he tells all nine every day, like a man walking a fence line. That is not a comp
Submitted by Cass — Providence, Rhode Island. 29. I answered a listing for a room in a three-story house on the east side of Providence, and I lived there fourteen months, and almost every morning of those fourteen month
Submitted by Trish — Wilmington, North Carolina. 41. I left Elkhart the summer I turned nineteen and I did it the way you do things at nineteen, which is badly. There was no fight. There wasn't even a last conversation.
Submitted by Reggie — Wichita, Kansas. 57. My wife is the one who speaks at funerals. That started before I met her. She did her grandfather's when she was nineteen, and after that her family just handed the job to her,
Submitted by Cass — Tulsa, Oklahoma. 47. There's a leash on my fence. Red nylon, the flat woven kind, with a brass clip that has gone green at the swivel. It has been looped over the corner post of my chain link since th
Submitted by Marcy — Muncie, Indiana. 54. We bought the split-level on the east side of town in the spring of 2013, and by that first February there was a soft brown spot on the downstairs hall ceiling about the size of
Submitted by Rae — Springfield, Missouri. 44. I hurt my shoulder last April carrying a window air conditioner up a flight of stairs, and my doctor sent me to a physical therapy place in a strip mall out by the highway, b
Submitted by Wes — Erie, Pennsylvania. 50. I worked at the Sears out on Peach Street the summer I turned nineteen, mostly standing around in appliances, so I know what a merchandise credit slip looks like better than mos
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