You might find great stories on dedicated storytelling podcasts. Some authors also share their work on social media platforms. Another possibility is to browse through bookstores and discover new titles that catch your eye.
At a used bookstore. There are often hidden gems among the shelves. You might stumble upon an old, beautifully illustrated Christmas storybook that has been forgotten but is full of charm.
If it's a story from a specific book, you could try looking in local libraries or online bookstores. Search for key words like 'rift' and 'good story' in the book titles or descriptions.
You can try looking on websites dedicated to horror or ghost stories. Some popular ones are Creepypasta and Reddit's horror sections.
You can try looking in libraries. They often have a wide selection of Christmas stories for you to choose from.
You can get them from your own life experiences. Just think about the interesting things that happened to you or the people around you.
You can try looking on writing forums and websites. Many writers share their prompts there for others to use.
If you like suspense and mystery novels, you can read "Magic Cat Subduing Demons" or "Pure Yang Ghost Fetus" by Old Piao Ghost Story. If you like suspense and wonderful world novels, you can read "Ghost Story with an Unpredictable Ending" by Rampage Fire Bean or "Quick Terror Plan" by Simeng. If you like historical and mythological novels, you can read "Thousand Bells and the Bastard Onmyoji" by Monster Society. If you like suspense and horror novels, you can read Please Don't Follow the Rules by Refill Soda. If you like light novels, you can read Hello, Mr. Ghost by Xiao Yiyao. If you like suspense and wonderful short stories, you can read My Taoist Priest Is Super Sweet by Second Young Master Nan. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~
Rather than seeking henti, you should explore proper manga or anime that have engaging stories. For example, 'Fullmetal Alchemist' has a deep and complex story about two brothers' journey to regain their bodies. It offers a great blend of action, emotion, and moral lessons.
Some academic databases and library websites also offer access to such stories. Check your local library's digital collection too. It could be there.
You might find it on some audio storytelling platforms or podcast channels. Just do a search and you'll likely come across it.