Horror

In Greek and Latin there are root or base words which can take a prefix, placed before the root, or a suffix, placed after the root, which in combination with the root or base word determines the final meaning.

So, prefixes and suffixes are known, collectively, as affixes; in other words, affix is the general term while prefix or suffix is specific to before or after a root or base word.

An example of a prefix is "micro-" which means "small." Combining this prefix with the word "scope" results in "microscope."

A suffix example is "-able" which means "capable of" or "able to be." Combining with the word "fix" results in "fixable."

Combining all three is also possible, as follows:

- We take the suffix "pre-" which means "before" or "in advance of"

- To this we add the root "-dict-" which means "to say" or "to tell"

- And we complete it with the suffix "-able" which means "capable of" or "able to be"

Together the result is the word "predictable," which means "to be able to say/tell before, or in advance of."

World War 1, The Great War, or at it's end so commonly called "The war to end all wars" was probably one of the most horrendous wars ever conceived by man. At it's start it was to be considered a short war, but when the French dug in to stop the German advance the Germans did as well, creating a front that would remain unchanged for years. On that very field the act of trench hopping became a vain attempt to gain just a few yards of land where most were cut down by machine gun fire. Trenches themselves were just as worse, as the land turned from countryside to mud fields you often had disease spread rampant as sanitation was lacking. Rats consumed the dead that were often left in the fields and skeletal remains were often a result from this. Through the night soldiers would often have to listen to the cries of their fellow injured servicemen and the constant shelling which gave term to the phrase "Shell shock".

If you were lucky to survive the carnage it often was not a feeling of relief. It is said that only one in four soldiers made it back from the war, and those that had come back either became emotionally disconnected or mad. It's difficult to imagine what it really was like back then, but it was obvious enough that its devastation left many nations to pursue isolation and mass disarmament.

The "Grim Reaper" carries a tool that was used to cut crops or grass before the invention of combine harvesters. This tool was called a "scythe" and the people harvesting the crops were called "reapers" - hence the name for "Death" - the Grim Reaper who comes to harvest people.

There probably is. But in America and we dont exactly read all the stuff that come up on google. so it could be real. But there is no definite answer.

BETTER ANSWER!!

my friend is building one in Temple Texas

Thirst
Black Water
Rogue
Gone
Dying Breed

Alvin Schwartz wrote scary stories because he felt that writing scary stories would build tension and suspense, so the reader would continue to read his books, and it was creepy looking on the front so that kids who hadn't read it yet would be drawn in by the spooky cover.

PG-13 because it has inappropriate scenes(to some viewers but must be decided by parents) and it has a lot of blood and sensuality which means it can cause a heart attack to people w/ high blood pressure or diabetes

Bram Stoker may have been thinking of Vlad III, Prince of Wallachia, whose Romanian name was Drăculea or Drakulya, but more commonly known as Vlad the Impaler because of the cruel punishments he imposed on his enemies. In Latin documents, Vlad signed his name as Wladislaus Dragwlya or Drakwlya.

For revenge against her mother killing her.

The inspiration for Dracula comes from Prince Vlad III of Wallachia, a fifteenth century ruler in eastern Europe. He was also known as Vlad Dracula and Vlad the Impaler. Several different stories exist as to how he died. He may have been killed by Turks, by his own men, either accidentally or deliberately, or accidentally during a hunt. He died either in December 1476 or January 1477.

Frankenstein is a Gothic horror and one of the first at Mary Shelley's time.

1. Leprechaun [1993]
2. Leprechaun 2 [1994]
3. Leprechaun 3 [1995]
4. Leprechaun 4: In Space [1997]
5. Leprechaun: In the Hood [2000]
6. Leprechaun: Back 2 Tha Hood [2003]
7. Leprechaun Origins [2014]
8. Leprechaun Returns [2019]

Firstly he decides to create another human being - this goes against Gods will, but in the time, Galvanism was quite big.

Then he decides to abandon the creature as he calls it 'wretch' and hideous'.

The monster is in the distance, laughing and mocking him, saying "I am satisfied "

Meaning vampires are inferior there are some human beings who dont have a heart beat which means they superior that vampires.

Yes.

He and his wife Florence had a son named Noel, who was born in 1879.

Peter Boyle - The Monster

Teri Garr - The lab assistance

Madeline Kahn - The fiancee

Cloris Leachman - Frau Bluchor (neiiiiigh!)

Gene Wilder - Frankenstein

Marty Feldman - Igor

The fictional character Samara in The Ring does not live, she is dead. The little boy, Aidan, says that, "She lives in a dark place now," but presumably he meant that metaphorically, not literally.

Many people read books online using a Kindle. Flowers in the Attic can probably be purchased on Amazon or any other website that sells books.

NO he was a sagittarius. He was human when he bore that astralogical symbol

there are many versions this is one of them. a man called renfield goes on buisness to transylvania and becomes draculas slave dracula goes to stay at whitby where Lucy, mina, arthur, quincey and Jonathan are staying dracula kills Lucy and makes her become his bride then he tries to kill mina his rencarnated love but van helsing, arthur, quincey and Jonathan stop dracula and kill him.

The neighbors called the police after hearing a shrike from the old man, the police search the whole house but don't find anything. Then, the narrator starts feeling a bit too cocky and places chairs right where he hid the old mans body in the floor, but he starts hearing a ring noise in his ears from the beating of the old mans heart (or at least that's what the guilt is described as) he gets so filled with furry that he tells them of the crime he committed.

Having been loaded on to a ship (the Demeter) bound for England, Count Dracula, hidden in a box containing his homeland earth, lived on the blood of the sailors on board until all were dead. The ship then pitched up, wrecked, in the harbour of Whitby in the county of Yorkshire in England, whereupon Dracula jumped from the wreck on to the quay in the shape of a large dog and escaped into the night.

the slender man was created on something awful forums by a user called victor surge

It's in the middle of the night at a cemetery... four teenagers lurk among the headstones, searching for a thrill. Their heartbeats quicken as the moon peeks out from behind a cloud. Behind them, they can hear twopolice men's walki-talkis and murmured voices. Light from flashlights graze over the teens' backs and they drop to their stomachs behind a large mausoleum. They can hear the jingle of keys as the men approach. They hold their breath and wait for them to pass. The teens shifted their bodies to watch behind a gravestone. The police officers give up the search and as they disappear from view, the teens high-five each other. Just when they think they're safe, they're yanked into the ground by bony fingers.