The sense of wrongness. In 'We shouldn't be here' scary stories, often the very fact that the characters are in a place they shouldn't be creates an immediate unease. It's like they've violated some unspoken rule of the universe, and that sets off a chain of events that are beyond their control.
One example could be a group of hikers who accidentally wander into an old, abandoned military base that has been fenced off for decades. As they explore, they start to hear strange noises and see shadowy figures. Another could be a curious teenager who breaks into an old, dilapidated mansion that is rumored to be haunted. Once inside, they feel a sense of dread and start to experience unexplained events like doors slamming on their own.
For parents, reading scary stories could negatively impact their mental well-being. It might make them more prone to fear or have trouble concentrating on daily tasks. Plus, it doesn't contribute positively to their parenting role.
Well, when it's dark, our imagination runs wild and scary stories can seem even more terrifying. It can cause a lot of anxiety and make it hard to sleep.
It could be that her stories have some kind of negative or disturbing content that we'd rather avoid. Or perhaps they just don't match our preferences or interests at the moment.
Making up stories is not a good idea because it can have negative consequences. It might mislead others, damage reputations, and prevent us from building authentic and reliable interactions.
Well, when it's dark, our senses are limited and it's harder to focus on the story. Plus, the darkness can add an element of mystery that might not be appropriate for all kinds of stories.