A trucker named Wade Halloran has driven the same stretch of Mardock Road for fourteen years. There has never been a house at mile eighty-four.

Last Tuesday night, there was a porch light through the trees.

The week after, a car in the driveway.

The week after that, somebody on the porch.

This is the story of nine Tuesdays on a Pennsylvania country road, and the kitchen table Wade should never have sat down at.

Long-form atmospheric horror. Cold open. Slow burn. Drift off if you can

The snow came early to Salish Hollow on October ninth and didn't stop. The people of the mountain valley began walking out of their beds at night. Barefoot, in their nightclothes, headed north into the dark. Their footprints led into the timber and ended at empty clearings where the snow lay unbroken. A long-form first-person horror narration in the tradition of Stephen King's THE STAND, told by a lifelong insomniac who survives because he cannot sleep. Slow-burn cosmic horror, small-town atmosphere, deep dread.

Three long-form Texas horror stories told from the first-person perspective, designed for sleep, relaxation, and immersive nighttime listening. Set across the dark heart of the Lone Star State — the deep piney woods of East Texas, the black cypress water of Caddo Lake, and the empty oil fields of the Permian Basin.

2.5 hours of slow-burn skinwalker horror, told first-person by the men who work the empty places at night.

A trail crewman alone in a Utah slot canyon, listening to voices on the rim that should not know his partner's name.

A small-town hospital janitor in a basement linen closet, holding the door shut against a patient who died yesterday morning.

A school custodian hiding under a kindergarten teacher's desk while a child's voice calls his name through twenty-one years of locked hallways.

A rest stop attendant locked inside his maintenance shed for four hours while something knocks through every visitor's rhythm in perfect rotation.

A self-storage night man trapped in unit two forty-seven with the rolling door coming down on its own and his own voice on the radio asking for help.

No jump scares. No music stings. No shouting. Just the long quiet of the shift, the wrong sound in the next room, and the slow understanding that something has been listening to you for a very long time.

Drift off slow. Don't answer back.

There's a federal prison in the Appalachian mountains that doesn't appear on any map. It goes eleven levels into the rock. The inmates aren't human. The new night-shift guard is about to find out why.

Brookhaven: Part One follows Ray, a grieving man who takes an overnight guard job in rural North Carolina because he needs to disappear. What he finds under the mountain — skinwalkers, wendigos, mothman, beings older than language — is being kept alive for reasons no one was supposed to discover. And by the time he understands what's really happening, he's already decided what he's going to do about it.

Long-form atmospheric horror narration. Approximately one hour. Designed for falling asleep to. Headphones recommended. Lights off.

Carl Townsend is dying. Terminal pancreatic cancer. Three weeks left, maybe four. Before he goes, he has one story to tell — the story the United States government has spent fifty-eight years trying to bury.In June of 1968, Carl's Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol was inserted into the central highlands of Vietnam to observe an NVA supply trail. What they found instead was a colony of vampires in a limestone cave. A colony that had been there for seventy-two years. A colony that had killed an entire Montagnard village. A colony documented by a French missionary priest in 1896, and known to American intelligence since 1957.Eight men went up the mountain with him. One came down.This is a long-form first-person horror narration told as a deathbed confession on a tape recorder. Atmospheric, slow-burn, viscerally horrifying. No jump scares. No music. Just one dying man, one tape, and the truth he could not take to his grave.If you enjoy long horror stories for sleep, Vietnam war horror, vampire stories, deathbed confessions, government conspiracy horror, paranormal narrations, slow-burn supernatural fiction, or atmospheric military horror — this one is for you.

Three first-person stories from the back roads of the rural South.

A boy growing up in the Missouri Ozarks sees the old neighbor across the holler standing on his porch at night. The neighbor has been dead for almost a month, and what is wearing his shape is not him.

A county roads worker in western Arkansas finds his coworker's spiral notebook in the bottom of a tool box at the back of his locker. The notebook contains names, license plates, and a pattern that explains why the coworker was found drowned at a fishing access with the keys still in his truck.

Four high school friends descend into a cave system that has a chamber the original surveyors tried to seal off in the eighteen-eighties. One of the four has been hearing the place call to him since he was thirteen years old. The place, in his words, does not let you leave with the same number you came in with.

Long-form atmospheric horror narration recorded for sleep. Slow pacing. Cold opens. No music stings. No jump cuts. Just the stories.

5 Scary Stories From Out In The Wilderness. Like, comment, and follow for more.

Ten true scary stories submitted by listeners. A trucker watches something walkpast his cab at three in the morning. A barista realizes the kind customer inthe corner has been timing his visits to her shifts for almost a year. Asingle mother discovers a man has been living in her attic for three months,coming down at night to stand beside her daughter's bed. Ten stories, threeand a half hours, no skips. Headphones recommended.🔊 Best experienced with the lights off.

Three true horror stories from America's most beautiful and most dangerous national parks. A solo backpacker stumbles into a settlement deep in the Olympic rainforest that is not on any map and meets a family that has not aged in over a century. A cave guide at Mammoth Cave learns the unwritten rules about a closed section of the cave system and finds out what happens to the new hires who don't follow them. Two brothers on a backcountry trip in Glacier National Park hear something whistling at them from terrain that should be empty, and a backcountry ranger tells them why they are still alive.

These are listener submitted stories of cults, ghosts, and unexplained encounters in the deep wilderness. Slow paced, atmospheric, designed to be listened to in the dark.

If you fall asleep to true scary stories, sleep narration, horror compilations, or paranormal podcasts, this one is for you.