Definitely 'Freak Show'. It's about a freak show in the 1950s. The characters, like the bearded lady and the lobster boy, are so unique. It shows their struggles, both from their physical differences and from society's treatment of them. It's a story that's both heartbreaking and fascinating.
Some of the great 'ahs short stories' could be the ones that have a great build - up of suspense. They start off slowly, introducing the setting and characters in a somewhat normal way, and then gradually increase the tension until it reaches a terrifying climax. This kind of story - telling keeps the readers on the edge of their seats.
One of the best AHS stories could be the one from 'Murder House'. It has a great blend of horror, mystery and complex characters. The idea of a haunted house with a dark past full of murders and the various ghosts trapped there is really engaging.
I'm afraid I don't have access to particular 'ahs lemon fanfic' to recommend. You could try searching on fanfiction - specific websites, like Archive of Our Own, and use the keywords 'ahs' and 'lemon' to find some that might interest you.
Well, there's a fanfic called '1984: The Untold Tales'. It focuses on the relationships between the counselors at Camp Redwood that were not fully explored in the show. For example, it shows how their personal lives and past experiences influenced their actions during the horror - filled events. And then there's 'AHS 1984: New Horrors' which adds new and unique horror elements to the existing 1984 universe.
It depends on which specific aspect of AHS you're referring to. Some elements might be inspired by real events, but it's not a straightforward true story.
It depends. Some elements of AHS might be inspired by real events or real people, but it's not a completely true story.
Definitely not. AHS 11 is purely fictional. The storylines and characters are crafted to bring excitement and suspense, not drawn from real-life events.
AHS Roanoke is purely fictional. The show often takes elements from various sources and combines them to create a thrilling and creepy narrative that isn't based on actual events. The purpose is to engage and scare the audience rather than depict reality.
To some extent. AHS Roanoke takes cues from various real-life stories and folklore, but it's heavily fictionalized and dramatized to make it more engaging for the audience.
I'm not sure exactly. It could refer to a lot of things. Maybe it's a specific show or book. Without more context, it's hard to say.