Psycho #16

A young man arrives at a graveyard to interview an elderly woman rumored to be a vampire, only to hear her recount a life that began in 1776—her childhood in New Orleans, her time at a European school where her headmistress was a vampiress, and her fateful romance with the infamous Baron Meinster. As she speaks, the line between memory and menace blurs, and the truth of her centuries-long existence begins to unfold in chilling detail.

A young woman named Clarice is murdered on her wedding day by her groom, who reveals he only married her for her money and planned the killing from the start. As he boasts about the perfect crime, the story takes a chilling turn when Clarice’s corpse begins to move — not as a victim, but as something far older and more sinister, with a red ribbon in its hair.

A young man ventures into a cluttered potato shed to clear out the overgrown roots, unaware that something dormant in a forgotten box begins to stir. As strange sounds echo through the dark, musty space, he realizes too late that whatever is in the box is not meant to be disturbed.

Detective Harry Janos and his subordinate Frank Purdon investigate a series of bizarre murders near the Fox River, where victims are found reduced to skeletons in places that once held bathtubs or swimming pools. As they uncover a pattern of impossible crimes—bodies vanishing, objects transforming into monstrous entities—they begin to suspect that the river itself is alive with a grotesque, predatory force feeding on the careless and the forgotten.