• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Abandoned mines hold a quiet, creeping horror books that lingers long after the last worker has left

These dark, echoing tunnels were once alive with the clatter of picks, the rumble of carts, and the murmur of voices

They have become ossified relics—stone coffins sealed by earth and silence

Moisture seeps through the rock, mingling with the metallic tang of decay, while your footsteps are returned to you—slow, deliberate, watching

What makes these places so unnerving is not the obvious dangers—collapsing shafts, toxic gases, or unstable platforms—but the sense that something ancient and indifferent still dwells there

Those who descended deep into the earth recounted eerie phenomena—voices murmuring just beyond hearing, phantom steps echoing behind, picks and shovels shifting when no hand touched them

Legends claim the earth itself retains every scream, every final gasp

It remembers the fear, the exhaustion, the lives lost to cave-ins and explosions

The mine keeps the final sounds of those who vanished into its throat

Even today, trespassers report feeling watched

Lamps dim without cause, bulbs爆裂 in sealed pockets of air

Thermometers drop suddenly in pockets of air that should be stable

Figures stand just beyond the edge of light—still, watching, gone before you blink

They find themselves deep inside, with no memory of entering, only the taste of dust and dread

Being cut off from the world is not just inconvenient—it’s existential

No cell service

No way to call for help

Aboveground becomes a memory—faint, unreal, almost imagined

The rock above doesn’t just crush—it suffocates the mind

Are your ears playing tricks—or is the mine whispering back?

Is that water dripping—or something else?

Is that air moving—or something breathing beside you?

Scattered relics lie scattered like offerings: cracked hard hats, shattered oil lamps, tiny shoes and dolls buried in silt

Who left them there?

Did someone drop them in terror, then vanish into the dark?

It only watches

It only waits

Abandoned mines are not haunted by ghosts in the traditional sense

They are haunted by absence

By the lives that were consumed and forgotten

The stillness after the last cry was swallowed by earth

You walk into a scar the planet refuses to close

It calls your name in the dark—before you even know you have one