A story for the hearts and minds
We write horror not only to amuse ourselves and our readers. We also want to make sense of situations we can’t yet comprehend.
Get Part One, Part Two and Part Three of The Constant Companion Tales now.
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For the latest tale,The Night of the Flying Blades, we had fun describing things that science can’t explain. But we write horror not only to amuse ourselves and our readers. We also want to make sense of situations we can’t yet comprehend.
Like The Tiger-Man before it, Part Three is also inspired by accounts of the supernatural relayed by those who had witnessed them, and the true stories of courage and unwavering hope during the Malayan Emergency.
A fan of horror genre and pop culture. A collector of photobooks, comic books and stories.
We write horror not only to amuse ourselves and our readers. We also want to make sense of situations we can’t yet comprehend.
Much is said about the controversial shrine, some in protest, some as slander. So I decided to visit it and make up my own mind.
I’m thinking of a name for my protagonist, The Constant Companion. It has to be in Sanskrit.
An inheritance you don’t get to choose. The help you don’t necessarily want.
The surname and royal rank change every 200 years. But the deadly bloodline, for the past 2000 years, remains the same.
The family of an army captain saddled with an inheritance they don’t ask for.
The flying keris obeys its master and no one else.
When he forgets, the Popsicle man accidentally reveals his true form to humans. Not a pretty sight.
A captain by rank. How do they know? From his battle-worn uniform.
Every sanctuary has its guardian. This one is no exception.
He feasts on human blood and forgets his place.
The were-tiger eats the enemy. At times, he loses control and eats anyone.
Drawings of flowers, and sometimes, little animals and fantastical creatures.