With all the pumpkins and ghosts and absolute fear lurking around every corner, Halloween is a hit with everyone. But why confine that sensation to a single month out of the year? Why can’t everyone be scared all of the time? After all, the night is dark and full of terrors, and the internet is huge and full of horror stories – horror stories that you can read for free right now on the internet.

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This isn’t simply a collection of creepypasta stories from the depths of Reddit. Should you dare to plunge deeper, some of the best horror authors have their horrific short tales available online for your reading enjoyment. There are stories about frightening dolls and disturbing wigs, doppelgängers, and bodies discovered in bogs. The works featured here vary from classic horror stories that have tormented generations to contemporary, incredibly unsettling creations made just for the internet.

Here are a handful of the most terrifying, spine-chilling stories:

“Patient Zero” by Tananarive Due:

The story begins simply enough, with the narrator – a little kid — confined to his hospital room. A hospital, after all, should be a place of healing, not a backdrop for a macabre tale. However, as Due’s narrative unfolds, we learn more about who this youngster is and what is going on in the world around him.

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“Click-clack the Rattlebag” by Neil Gaiman:

Do you get that feeling when you’re alone on the stairs in an old, dark house? And you know you shouldn’t be terrified of the dark, but you can’t shake the feeling that something is trailing you, lurking just behind you? With “Click-clack the Rattlebag,” Neil Gaiman captures that emotion in a short story that is both simple and chilling.

“The Spindly Man” by Stephen Graham Jones:

A book club discussion of a Stephen King novel attracts an unwanted guest with a bone to pick in Stephen Graham Jones’ “The Spindly Man.”

“His Face All Red” by Emily Carroll

“His Face All Red” by Emily Carroll, the reigning queen of eerie, interactive horror comics, is one of her best. This one is for you if you appreciate fairy tales that twist and turn and make you feel nauseous.

“Bog Girl” by Karen Russell

You know how people stumble upon wonderfully preserved, old remains in bogs from time to time? “Bog Girl,” tells the story of one of those who has been discovered, as well as the boy who loves her. This disturbing tale comes close to becoming lovely at points. Unfortunately, falling in love with a bog girl isn’t easy.