Full Body Chills

Lost Time by Jacquelynn Lyon

Southbound by Marvin Monroe.

Camp of a Lifetime by A.P. Royal.

A story about a subway security officer whose night shift is the stuff of nightmares.

A story about the many eyes watching over an empty home.

A story of three kids who dig towards an unearthly sound.

A story of a vast and vacant lot and the horrors therein.

A story about a doomscroller who swipes by the ferryman.

A story about the places one will go when love outlives a life.

A story about a man caught between a ladder, a crow, and a broken collarbone.

A story that shows even the sweetest voice can be controlling.

A story about a late-night text from an unfamiliar ex-girlfriend.

A story about a game that's played when no one's watching.

"The Cask of Amontillado" written by Jake Weber. Based on the story by Edgar Allan Poe. 2021. Intro read by Margo Seibert.

"The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1846. Intro read by Christopher Swindle.

"The Fall of The House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe. Adapted by Jake Weber. 2021. Intro read by Margo Seibert.

"The Fall of The House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1839. Intro read by Christopher Swindle. Poe is an audiochuck production. Instagram: @audiochuck Twitter: @audiochuck Facebook: /audiochuckllc

"The Pit And The Pendulum" by Edgar Allan Poe. Adapted by Jake Weber. 2021. Intro read by Margo Seibert.

"The Pit And The Pendulum" by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1842. Intro read by Christopher Swindle.

"The Oval Portrait" by Edgar Allan Poe. Adapted by Jake Weber. 2021. Intro read by Margo Seibert.

"The Oval Portrait" by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1842. Intro read by Christopher Swindle.

"Hop Frog" by Edgar Allan Poe. Adapted by Jake Weber. 2021.

"Hop Frog by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1849.

"The Tell Tale Heart" by Jake Weber. Based on the story by Edgar Allan Poe. 2021.

"The Tell Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1843.

"Bereft" by Jake Weber. Adapted from the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe. 2021.

"The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe. First published, 1845.

A story that'll have you guessing: what happened in the woods?

A story where the truth is drowned inside a well.

A story of love and laughter coupled with fear.

A story about an imaginary friend with really cruel ideas.

A story of old salvage and its weight in blood.

A story of a haunted house and the evil spirits roaming off the walls.

A story about a prepper who falls for his alarm.

A story about a man who's stuck inside... his own corpse.

A story of a girl who climbs through hell one step at a time.

A story that falls down the pit of despair.

A story about those who need a higher calling.

A story of a world severed from all connection.

A story of a face-to-face encounter with an ominous collector.

A story of a cousin that left to join the circus.

A story that shows how easy your life can be skinned apart.

A story of a circus, avarice, and a curious creation.

A story of stale love turned to strife by a secret admirer.

A story that is no laughing matter.

A story about a sequence that outnumbers the rest.

Now an audiochuck original, Supernatural is back! Only this time, it's better than ever... it's So Supernatural. After his sudden death in 2011, friends and family of Jack Froese received mysterious emails from his account containing personal messages and information only Jack could have known. Dubbed 'Jack Froese Emails,' these messages sparked speculation about the afterlife, communication from beyond the grave, and the possibility of messages from the other side. Despite attempts to explain the phenomenon through rational means, the mystery of the Jack Froese Emails remains a puzzling enigma, challenging conventional notions of life and death.

A story rooted in a chilling tragedy.

A story of the devils that hide as man's best friend.

A story about some cookies that might have gone bad.