CreepsMcPasta Creepypasta Radio - "Your Memories Don't Die With You" Creepypasta
Episode Date: February 1, 2021Right now this author of this story is going through some trouble. If you enjoyed this story please consider helping out-DONATION LINK►https://bit.ly/2Ad1xyyAUTHOR'S SUBREDDIT► https://www.redd...it.com/r/ChristopherM...CREEPYPASTA STORY►by Christopher_Maxim: https://www.reddit.com/user/Christoph...Creepypastas are the campfire tales of the internet. Horror stories spread through Reddit r/nosleep, forums and blogs, rather than word of mouth. Whether you believe these scary stories to be true or not is left to your own discretion and imagination. LISTEN TO CREEPYPASTAS ON THE GO-SPOTIFY► https://open.spotify.com/show/7l0iRPd...iTUNES► https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...CREEPY THUMBNAIL ART BY►leer5: https://www.deviantart.com/leer5/art/...SUGGESTED CREEPYPASTA PLAYLISTS-►"Good Places to Start"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7YCb...►"Personal Favourites"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEa2R...►"Written by me"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX6RA...►"Long Stories"- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...FOLLOW ME ON-►Twitter: https://twitter.com/Creeps_McPasta►Instagram: https://instagram.com/creepsmcpasta/►Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/creepsmcpasta►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CreepsMcPastaCREEPYPASTA MUSIC/ SFX- ►http://bit.ly/Audionic ♪►http://bit.ly/Myuusic ♪►http://bit.ly/incompt ♪►http://bit.ly/EpidemicM ♪-This creepypasta is for entertainment purposes only-
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I was in a room.
It looked like the ground floor of an office building.
There was a desk with a receptionist
tapping away at a keyboard
and stairs leading up to the next floor.
But the design,
it was all white.
I had to turn away at first,
blinded by the brightness.
When my eyes adjusted, I turned back.
The receptionist took notice.
Oh, hello there.
Come, please.
I won't bite, I promise.
I hesitantly.
stepped over to the front desk.
What is this place?
I asked.
She smiled.
This is the hereafter.
Hereafter?
I asked, baffled.
Yes, you had a terrible accident, I'm sorry to say.
Took a tumble down the stairs and bumped your head.
I tried to remember, but everything was fuzzy.
You're expected upstairs in room 371.
I'll take you there.
Before I could object, she walked out from behind the desk and grabbed my arm.
pulling me up the stairs with a vicious grip, smiling the whole way up.
Don't look so trouble, dear. It'll all be over before you know it. A quick procedure, then you can move on.
Procedure, where are you taking me?
She smiled again. You humans are so inquisitive. Such a strange trait.
Soon enough, we arrived at what I presumed was room 371, a black door at the end of a long white hall.
The dissonance was unsettling.
Here we are.
The receptionist knocked twice.
An older gentleman opened the door to greet us.
He was maybe in his 50s, well-dressed, grey mustache.
Ah yes, this must be our latest arrival.
How are you?
He asked, putting his hand on my shoulder.
A little confused, actually.
Is this heaven?
I asked.
The man and woman chuckled.
So strange how they all ask that.
Well, let's begin.
The receptionist handed me to the gentleman and closed the door behind us.
I was now in an equally black room, small, maybe 12 by 12 metres.
There was a chair, akin to one you might find in a dentist office and a podium behind it,
upon which was the device.
Before I could get a better look, the man pushed me into the chair.
Restraints automatically wrapped around my wrists and ankles.
What the hell is this?
I tried to break free, but he was not.
no use. Calm down. You'll only make things worse for yourself. It's best if you don't struggle.
Not much point in it anyhow. Another individual entered the room. A younger gentleman.
Henry, we're in God's name of you being. Quick, come man the controls. Yes, sir. Sorry, sir.
Henry stepped over to the podium and started adjusting things. The older man walked over to me
and smiled.
He pulled a sharp silver utensil out from his pocket.
Don't fight it.
It's just a few small incisions, that's all.
In a flash, the silver met my forehead.
It was over so fast that I barely had time to wince.
The man had engraved three straight lines into the skin just below my hairline.
There, that wasn't so bad.
Henry, are we ready?
Yes, sir.
Everything has been calibrated.
Good.
I chimed in.
What are you doing to me?
They both laughed.
Then the older man leaned in.
We're extracting your essence.
But first, we need to access your memories, the powerful ones,
the recollections that have stuck with you,
even after long bouts of time have passed.
You have those, don't you?
A felt Henry place a helmet on me.
It shrunk to match the outline of my head.
The man gave it a few knocks.
Here, this will show us all we need to see.
Then, the pathway should illuminate, a roadmap to the human soul.
That's what we need.
Fire it up, Henry.
Sharp needles pierced the cut to my forehead from within the helmet.
I felt a searing pain as they penetrated my skull.
I screamed, but the men in the room didn't react.
Suddenly, an image appeared on the black wall ahead, like a projection almost.
It was...
A memory.
One of my memories.
As I watched, awestruck, something happened.
My consciousness was seemingly transferred.
In an instant, I was transported to the scene, now reliving the moment on the wall.
Rebecca and I stared at the farmhouse.
It wasn't much to look at, but it had potential.
That and the land around it was vast, surrounded by a beautiful forest.
Is this everything you hoped it would be?
Rebecca asked, wrapping her arms around me.
It is, actually.
I put my arms around a waist and turned to meet her gaze.
We had been together only a year, but I knew.
Before this point, I truly cared for her, but in this moment, I fell.
Now that we were starting her life together, all bets were off.
She was the one, and I couldn't have been happier.
I awoke in the black room like a diver coming up for air.
My lungs were on fire.
Reliving memories was not a painless procedure.
No, Henry, what have I told you a thousand times before? Happy memories won't do. They're not
powerful enough. Find me something dreadful, and do it fast before he's a goner. Goner? I asked.
The receptionist entered and handed the man a cup. A beverage, I can only guess, was their
equivalent to coffee. Thank you, Mildred. Lord knows I need it.
She left. Henry fiddled around at the helm and charted a course for a different moment in my
sordid past. In an instant, I was transported there. This was one memory I tried so desperately
to forget. It was dark right around midnight. I woke up to an empty rest of the bed. I assumed
Rebecca had gone to the bathroom. I can't explain it, but as I waited for her return,
something felt wrong. The kind of feeling when you enter a room and a picture frame is
slightly a skew. You can tell something's amiss, but can never quite put your finger on what.
I lay there for a long while and let the unrest consume me. It was only then that I decided to
get out of bed and see if Rebecca was all right. Something drew my attention to the window,
a figure in the clearing behind the house. I stepped over the glass for a better look and saw it.
It was Rebecca falling to the ground.
My heart sank.
I raced out of the house, screaming a name.
When I reached her, I knelt to the ground by her side.
She was covered in blood, holding a kitchen knife.
She cried and spoke with what little energy she had left.
I'm sorry. I'm so sorry.
I had to. The voices, they wouldn't stop.
I had to make them stop.
I...
Her voice trailed off.
The life left her eyes.
She...
Was gone.
Once again,
I sprang to life in that God-forsaken black room left a reflect on my past.
Rebecca was mentally ill.
She was seeing a psychiatrist, but unbeknownst to me, she had stopped taking a medication.
I had no idea a condition would get that bad.
I had no idea she would even think of taking her own life.
And of course, it was all my fault.
I should have seen the warning signs.
I should have sought better counsel.
I should have gotten out of bed sooner.
My introspection was interrupted by the always.
a gentleman. Henry, that's it. A perfect memory, if there ever was one. Keep going. We need
another. Just one more should do it. Look for... The sound of liquid meeting something electrical
filled my ear. Sparks flew into my peripheral vision. The man had spilled his drink on the
controls. Dear God, I heard Henry say. Henry, how can you let this happen? Me? He was then
that I saw a new image appeared on the wall, and I was once again transported to an
another place. This time, I didn't know what to expect. Blood. At least, that's what it
looked like. An ocean of red, tossing and turning in the field behind my house. At the center
of this blood sea, a door, void of any connecting architecture, standing absolutely still on the
surface, despite the pandemonium unfolding around it. I was adrift in the fierce current,
barely able to keep my head above the waves.
Whilst treading water, I watched the door open.
My wife, Rebecca, was within.
Her spread arms and the tides followed.
The sea parted below me and I landed below, coughing the content of my lungs out under the ground.
I turned to see her, stepping past the threshold of the door.
She walked out into the field, walls of red water on either side of her.
Eventually, she stopped where I was and looked down at me.
She was beautiful, just as beautiful as the day we met.
Hello, my love.
I tried to respond, but there was still water in my throat.
I blinked and she was gone.
Her voice met my ear from behind.
Why didn't you save me?
I turned and saw her, now blooded.
It was the same state she was in when I found her in the field.
Was I not good enough?
Did you want me to die?
I finished clearing my passages and stood, tears rolling down my cheeks.
I'm sorry of Rebecca.
I didn't know, I...
She interjected.
That's not good enough.
She vanished again.
I turned around and there she was.
Now clean, holding an infant in her arms.
This is Abigail.
Isn't she precious?
I trembled.
We never had a child, Rebecca.
You're right, hon.
This is the baby I would have birthed.
had I lived long enough to have her.
Don't you remember picking out the names?
Jack for a boy after his father and Abigail for a girl.
I remembered.
We lay in the field for hours one night,
looking up at the full moon
and discussing where our life together was headed.
At one point we talked about children.
Rebecca wanted three,
but I insisted on no more than two.
One boy and one girl, Jack and Abigail.
We mapped out their childhood and pictured every moment.
Parenting wouldn't be easy, but re-agreed it'll all be worth it.
I remember Rebecca.
She walked over to me and handed me the baby.
I looked into its eyes.
She was perfect.
It's hard to say how I knew, but it was her, the same Abigail we pictured years ago.
You should have saved me, Jack.
Now they'll never exist.
A harsh wind came from the forest.
I watched in horror as Abigail's form turned to dust.
and slipped through the gaps between my fingers.
I'd only known her for a moment, but still, I cried.
My little girl, gone.
Why are you doing this? I pleaded.
Her face was now tinged with anger.
You deserve to feel the same regret.
I plunged the blade into my skin, but you could have stopped it.
I needed you that night, and you weren't there.
With that, the floodgates opened.
A dam of tears burst and streamed down my face.
So too did the blood water around us.
It towered overhead for a brief period before crashing into me.
Once above the waves, I watched as Rebecca walked across the water and into that red door.
She looked back and offered me one last sentiment.
Goodbye, Jack.
The torment was over, but it had taken its toll.
I let myself sink into the depths of the ocean.
It would be my final resting place.
after everything they'd have been dredged up,
I truly wanted to wither and die.
I wavered in and out of consciousness.
I could hear Henry and the man arguing.
He's not doing so well in there.
We may have to cut this one loose.
We can't afford the backlash if this gets out.
Pour yourself together, Henry.
If we can just get one more good one.
That was the last thing I heard before passing out.
For a time, I drifted to the black void of a dreamless slumber
until finally something pulled me out.
Rebecca's voice,
a thunderous cadence that would have woken up a bear from its hibernation.
Wake up, Jack!
I awoke in a white room,
the kind of which I recognised.
It was a hospital.
A nurse was checking my vitals when she looked over and noticed.
Oh gosh, you're awake, brilliant.
You've been out for quite some time.
What happened?
I asked in a groggy slur of.
speech. You were found inside your home, at the bottom of the stairs. You've been comatose for nearly
a week. I tried pulling myself up into a sitting position. She pushed my shoulders back down.
Please rest. You've lost a lot of electrolytes. I'll go get the doctor. She'll help. Sit tight.
The nurse left and I gathered some composure. Comatose, huh? Does the body wonders. Strange
nightmares, repressed memories, the works.
I let out a morbid laugh, amazed that my brain could even construct such dream worlds.
Still, my eyes welled up, recalling the image of Rebecca and our onborn daughter.
After a few moments, the doctor came in and greeted me.
She explained my battered state and advised me to stay for observation over the next few days.
I agreed.
She went over the finer points of my treatment, but then took a detour to discuss something else.
There is something troubling that we can't quite explain.
Troubling, what is it? I asked.
Well, when you came in, you were coughing up blood.
We didn't find any signs of internal bleeding, so we sent this sample out to be tested.
As it turns out, it wasn't yours.
We cross-referenced it with other patients in the database, and there was a hit, a suicide from years ago.
Your wife, Rebecca.
I gasped.
How could this be?
Unless.
There's one more thing I wanted to ask.
What happened to your head?
My head?
I asked, unsure of what she was referring to.
It was then that I noticed the faint brush of gauze against my scalp.
Here, take a look.
She handed me a mirror and carefully remove the bandage.
I was mortified by the sight.
above my eyes were three perfectly straight cut etched across my skin
