Can you recommend a terrytv scary story for a beginner?

There's this story called 'The Haunted Attic'. In this YouTube scary sleepover story, a family moves into a new house. During a sleepover with friends, the kids decide to explore the attic. They find some old toys and a diary. As they read the diary, they start to realize that there's a presence in the attic. It's a story that builds up the suspense slowly and is not too intense, which is perfect for someone new to horror.

Yes, they are. The use of spooky settings and creepy characters makes them quite scary.

There could be several reasons. One possibility is that he wants to preserve the tradition of telling scary stories. These stories have been passed down through generations in different cultures, and by reading them, he is keeping that alive. Another reason might be that he uses the scary stories as a form of self - expression. Through the choice of stories he reads and the way he reads them, he can convey his own feelings about fear, mystery, and the darker side of human nature.

I'm not sure specifically what 'terrytv reading scary stories' is about without more context. It could be a YouTube channel or a podcast where Terry reads out spooky tales.

I'd suggest 'Scary Stories for Young Foxes' by Christian McKay Heidicker. It's a great starting point as it has scary elements but is also accessible for those new to the genre. The stories are engaging and not overly gory or complex.

Another option is to look for dedicated BTS fan fiction websites. These sites often have a wide range of stories. You may need to use the search function and type in 'terrytv bts fan fiction' to narrow down your search. It might take some time to find the exact ones you're interested in, but it could be worth it if you're really into this type of fan - made stories.

For a beginner, 'The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt' is a great choice. The story is easy to follow while still being complex and interesting. It has a lot of side quests that add to the overall narrative. 'Stardew Valley' also has a really nice story. It's about building up a farm and getting to know the villagers, in a laid - back and charming way. And 'Undertale' has a unique story that plays with the concept of player choice in a very different way compared to other rpgs.

The story of Harald Fairhair could be a good choice. He was the first king to unify Norway. His story involves political intrigue, battles for power, and the unification of a fragmented land. It's not too complex and gives a nice overview of Viking society and power dynamics.

For a beginner, 'Fahrenheit 451' is a good choice. The concept of a society that burns books to control people is very straightforward yet deeply disturbing. The main character's journey from being a part of the system to rebelling against it is engaging. It's not too complex in terms of language or plot structure, making it accessible for those new to dystopian stories.