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The Weaver in the Woods

  The Weaver in the Woods Deep in the forest, where the trees whispered secrets and the air shimmered with unseen magic, there lived a creature known only as The Weaver . She was not human. She had never been. Legends spoke of a woman cloaked in darkness, her form shifting between the trees like a wraith. They said she had no face, only a curtain of impossibly long, flowing hair—black as midnight, glistening like spun silk. And those foolish enough to wander too deep into her domain would never return. But it was not their lives she wanted. It was their hair. The Weaver had been watching the village for weeks, unseen in the shadows. She always sought the same kind—young women with long, unspoiled locks. Not cut by human hands, not tainted by the crude metal of their kind. The purity of untouched hair called to her, an irresistible melody she could not ignore. Tonight, she had chosen her prize. Lena, the baker’s daughter, was known for her beauty, but it was her hair that ...

Silken Graveyard

  Silken Graveyard Elena always had a type. Long hair. Flowing, untouched by scissors, cascading past the shoulders like a waterfall of silk. She wasn’t interested in dyed or damaged strands—only the purest, most natural beauty. Some people collected art. Some collected antiques. Elena collected hair. The first time she took a lock, she convinced herself it was innocent. She had been seeing a girl—Lily, with honey-blonde hair that tumbled down her back like golden thread. One night, as Lily lay sleeping in Elena’s bed, Elena’s fingers drifted through those perfect strands, mesmerized. A sudden, dark thought whispered in her mind. What if it was mine? Before she knew it, scissors were in her hands. A quick snip. Just a small piece. Lily never even noticed. Elena kept it in a silk pouch, running her fingers over it when she was alone. It was supposed to be enough. But it wasn’t. It became an obsession. She started seeking them out—girls with beautiful, untouched hair. Sh...

the Collector

  The first time Caleb took a lock of hair, it had been an accident. A single strand had caught on his glove as he brushed past the girl in the crowded train station, clinging to the leather like it wanted to go with him. He had stared at it later, fascinated by the way it shimmered under the light—golden, delicate, perfect. That night, he placed it in a small glass vial. By the time the second strand joined the first, it was no longer an accident. ### The city whispered of missing women, but no one connected the disappearances. They weren’t the usual victims—no clear pattern, no forced entries, no signs of struggle. Just young women with one common trait: impossibly long, beautiful hair. Caleb was careful. He was patient. He didn’t kill out of rage or desperation. No, his work was art. He took his time selecting each one, watching them from afar, memorizing the way they moved, the way their hair swayed with every step. When he chose, it was intimate. A slow, deliberate hunt. Tonig...

The Strands of His Obsession

  Nathan never saw himself as a monster. He was an artist. A collector. A connoisseur of beauty. And nothing in this world was more beautiful than hair. ### The police never saw the pattern. The victims were different ages, different backgrounds, different lifestyles. No forced entries, no clear evidence left behind. The only thing that connected them was something no detective ever thought to consider—what was missing. Their hair. Nathan was meticulous. He spent weeks watching his chosen ones, admiring them from a distance. It wasn’t just about length or color—it was about the way it moved, the way it shimmered in the light, the way it framed their faces like delicate silk. He would sit in cafes, on park benches, or in libraries, watching them run fingers through their locks, unaware of the worshipping eyes upon them. And when he couldn’t resist any longer, he took them. ### Maria was perfect. A cascade of dark, glossy waves flowed down her back, untouched by dye or damage. He had...

The Web of Her Hair

  The Web of Her Hair It started with a single image. Damien had been scrolling mindlessly through late-night forums when he saw it—a photograph of a woman with impossibly long, jet-black hair cascading over her shoulders like liquid ink. The caption was simple: “Have you seen her?” He hadn’t. But something about the image made his fingers freeze over the keyboard. There was something… off. Clicking the link led him down a rabbit hole. A username— Silken_Weaver —was attached to every post. The deeper he dug, the more he found. People spoke of dreams, of waking up to the feeling of hair wrapping around their limbs. Some swore they’d seen her in video calls, her face half-hidden by the curtain of her own locks. And then—messages. Not just posts. Private messages. Silken_Weaver: Do you like my hair, Damien? He hadn’t given his name. The screen flickered. The lights in his apartment dimmed for just a second. A chill ran down his spine. “Just a prank,” he muttered, clicking ou...

The Cult of the Crimson Tresses

  The Cult of the Crimson Tresses The village whispered of them in hushed tones—the women of the Scarlet Veil, a secretive sisterhood whose hair was said to hold ancient power. Their crimson locks, long and uncut, were their sacred bond, their connection to something beyond mortal understanding. Dorian never believed in such nonsense. He was a scholar, a man of logic. But when his research led him to the ruined temple deep in the Ashenwood, he found himself face to face with something that defied explanation. The women stood in a perfect circle, their hair spilling down their robes like rivers of blood. The torches cast long shadows, flickering against the stone walls as they chanted in an ancient tongue. In the center of their circle knelt a young woman, her head bowed, her silken red locks draped over her shoulders. He should have left. He should have turned back the moment he saw them. But her eyes—when they lifted, locking onto his—held him in place. “You shouldn’t be her...

The Sorceress’s Braid

  The Sorceress’s Braid The fire crackled low in the camp, casting flickering shadows against the towering trees of the ancient forest. The scent of damp earth and smoldering wood filled the air, but Tristan barely noticed. His attention was fixed on her—Lirien, the enigmatic sorceress who had joined their party only a few weeks ago. She sat cross-legged by the fire, methodically braiding her impossibly long, silken hair. The strands shimmered like spun silver in the moonlight, weaving in and out of her deft fingers with practiced ease. “You keep staring like that, and I’ll start to think you’re enchanted,” she said without looking up, a smirk playing at her lips. Tristan cleared his throat, suddenly feeling like an awkward squire instead of the seasoned warrior he was. “It’s just… your hair. I’ve never seen anything like it.” Lirien chuckled, tying off the braid with a delicate twist of magic that made the strands shimmer before settling into place. “It’s more than just for s...