Is American Horror Story truly demonic?

American Horror Stories is definitely scary. The combination of its dark themes, suspenseful music, and talented cast really amp up the fear factor. However, the level of scariness can vary from person to person based on their horror preferences.

In most cases, the lottery isn't a horror story. It's more about anticipation and the possibility of winning a large sum of money. However, for some people who become overly obsessed or have negative experiences related to it, it might feel like a horror in their personal lives.

Absolutely. Frankenstein is a classic horror story. It explores themes of death, creation gone wrong, and the terror that ensues. The imagery and atmosphere are spine-chilling.

The first truly American short story is often considered to be 'Rip Van Winkle' by Washington Irving.

Well, it depends on your definition of 'terrifying'. It has some horror elements such as the eerie atmosphere and the presence of the ghosts or whatever the malevolent force is. However, some viewers might find it not as scary as other horror movies. It tries to build suspense but doesn't always succeed in delivering a full - on horror experience.

It can be quite scary, depending on your tolerance for horror. Some find it bone-chilling, while others might not be as affected.

Well, Stranger Things has horror aspects for sure. The Upside Down and the creatures there are pretty terrifying. But it's not just horror; it's a mix that makes it unique and appealing to a wide audience.

Yes, it often is. Classic horror stories are known for their ability to evoke genuine fear and terror.

Yes, in many ways 'Gatsby' can be considered the Great American Novel. It captures the essence of the American Dream in the 1920s. The character of Gatsby himself represents the pursuit of that dream, with his grand parties and longing for Daisy. Fitzgerald's vivid descriptions of the Jazz Age, the social classes, and the moral decay also make it a quintessential American story.

Not always. American fiction often takes creative liberties and may exaggerate or fictionalize elements for entertainment or literary purposes.