Share some 'little monsters two sentence horror stories'.

Here is another. 'The little monster hid under my bed. Every night, it whispered my name in the dark.' This simple two - sentence horror story creates an immediate sense of unease. Just the idea of a hidden presence under the bed that knows your name is quite terrifying. It plays on our common fear of the unknown in the dark, and the fact that our own personal space, like our beds which are supposed to be safe, can be invaded by something so menacing.

The fact that they involve little monsters is key. Little things that are out of the ordinary can be scarier than big, obvious threats. For instance, 'I found a little monster's footprint on my pillow. Then I saw it watching me from the corner.' The idea of a small, uninvited and potentially dangerous creature in our personal space is very unsettling. It's like our safe havens are being invaded by something we don't understand and can't easily control.

The brevity makes them effective. They quickly get to the point of horror.

Story 1: I woke up to a cold hand on my face. When I turned on the light, no one was there.

Here's another: 'The old doll in the attic blinked. I ran out and never went back.' This creates a sense of unease with the simple and unexpected actions. The blinking of the doll, which is an inanimate object, is very creepy.

One story could be: 'I woke up to a strange noise in the attic. When I went to check, a pair of glowing eyes stared back at me.'

I sat at my usual desk in school. When I opened it, a severed finger rolled out.

I woke up to a cold hand on my shoulder. When I turned, no one was there.

I woke up in the middle of the night. There was a figure standing at the foot of my bed with no face.

Here are two. 'I found a photo of myself sleeping. I don't remember anyone taking it.' And 'I was home alone. The phone rang, and when I answered, all I heard was my own voice whispering things I don't remember saying.'