A comprehensive guide to the timeless, paradoxical appeal of horror Why do we enjoy horror? The emotional responses the genre provokes—fear, dread, and dis...

Hi everyone! I hope you're all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. Today, I’m sharing my review of Washington Irving's classic spooky short story, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Click the image to find the book The Legend of Sleepy Hollow was originally published between 1819 and 1820 in the essay and short story collection The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. by C.S. Van Winkle and is 54 pages long. The PlotThe story takes place in the small village of Sleepy Hollow, where we encounter Ichabod Crane, a lanky and awkward singing teacher, who becomes entangled in a peculiar love triangle.

When Ethan took over the mail route from old Mr. Fitzwilliam, he saw a chance for peak efficiency. His plan was simple: cut the dead weight. That included the twelve derelict, forgotten houses on Old County Lane—a place no one had lived for fifty years. Why was the old mailman delivering strange, brittle letters to collapsing ruins? In the name of optimization, Ethan stopped the deliveries. And that's when his own mail started arriving. One by one, letters began appearing for him—in his mailbox, on his car, in his locker at work. They were written in a spidery, old-fashioned script and smelled of damp earth. The messages were personal, impossible, and deeply unsettling. They knew his routine. They knew his secrets. He soon discovers the mail was never for the houses, but for the addresses, and that some deliveries are not a service, but a pact. A pact he just broke.

Ethel Cain has created some of the most gorgeous music released this year so far. Her vocals are unparalleled, as silky and unblemished as white satin ribbon.