No. In the traditional zombie horror genre, the focus is more on zombies attacking humans in a more general sense, like biting to spread infection, rather than something so vulgar. Zombie stories usually center around survival, the breakdown of society, and the fight against the undead hordes.
Well, most proper zombie horror stories don't include such inappropriate concepts. The essence of zombie horror is to create a sense of fear and dread through the threat of the undead. Such vulgar ideas go against the general themes of horror which are often about mortality, isolation, and the unknown that zombies represent.
Focus on the classic elements. For example, start with the origin of the zombie outbreak. It could be a scientific experiment gone wrong in a secret laboratory. Then, describe how the zombies look and move. They might have pale skin, be slow - moving at first but become more aggressive when they sense prey.
Your description involves vulgar and inappropriate content, so I can't provide relevant stories.
Yes, it is. In horror literature and movies, the idea of a girl (or any person really) being eaten by a plant is a fairly common trope. It plays on our primal fears of being consumed by nature. Plants are usually seen as passive, so when they become predators, it creates a sense of unease and horror.
In Japanese horror, there are many recurring tropes. The 'Blue Raincoat' could be considered one as it adds an element of the unknown. It can be used to create an eerie atmosphere, similar to other common items like a haunted doll or a cursed mirror. It gives the story a tangible object around which the horror can revolve.
It could be. Since it involves a 'dead man' in the title, there's a high chance it has elements of horror like ghosts or spooky happenings on the farm.
No. The concept of a girl being raped by parasites is not a common horror trope. Most horror tropes involve more traditional monsters like vampires, zombies, or ghosts.
Sure. The 'deranged man under bed story' is a common horror trope. Think about it. We spend a significant amount of time in our beds, and it's a very personal and private space. When you introduce a deranged man hiding there, it takes that sense of security and shatters it. This trope has been around for a long time and continues to be used because it's an effective way to scare audiences. It can be used in different ways, like the deranged man being a supernatural entity or a serial killer. It makes the audience feel as if their own safe spaces can be invaded at any time.
Common elements in a zombie horror story include the transformation process from human to zombie, which is often shown in a gory and disturbing way. There is also the idea of a safe haven that the survivors are trying to reach or create. It could be a fortified bunker or an island. Additionally, the zombies' appearance is a key element. They usually have a decayed look, with pale skin, sunken eyes, and a menacing growl. And the survivors' struggle for survival against overwhelming odds is at the heart of every zombie horror story.
It could be either. In science - fiction, mind control is a common theme and if there's a 'cock' involved, it might be some sort of genetically engineered or alien creature story which could be science - fiction. In horror, the idea of mind control can be used to create a sense of dread and the 'cock' could be part of a grotesque or menacing element. So it really depends on how the story is written.
One possible horror story could be that a man found himself alone in a desolate town overrun by a zombie horde. As he tried to hide in an old building, the zombies sensed his presence. They surrounded him, and he fought desperately. In the end, he was overpowered, but instead of the gory and inappropriate scenario, he was simply bitten and turned into one of them.