When writing a scary scene, you can describe the feelings and psychological state of the characters to express the atmosphere of the scene. Here are some techniques that might be useful:
1. Description of the uneasiness and fear the character feels: for example," she feels her heart beating so fast that it's about to jump out of her chest " or " he feels all his nerves tense up as if he could be attacked at any time ".
2. Use adjectives and adverbs: For example," In the dark of the night, he felt as if he was stuck in a bottomless pit " or " At the edge of the cliff, she felt that if she didn't hold on to the handrail, she would fall and be smashed to pieces."
3. Description of the details of the environment: For example," He was standing in an unfamiliar forest and felt that it was difficult to breathe because of the strange atmosphere around him " or " The sound of the waves hitting the reef made her scalp tingle."
4. Use conflict and tension: For example,"He was surrounded by a group of strange young men on the street and felt that his life was in serious danger" or "She was helpless and afraid when she was followed by a mysterious stranger at a party."
5. Create the character's character and background: For example," He is a brave warrior but his heart is filled with fear and worry " or " She is a charming woman but has experienced a terrible nightmare that she will never forget ".
Through the above techniques, you can create a creepy and exciting scene that allows the reader to feel the fear and anxiety in the character's heart.
Yes, there was. The post-credits scene in Scary Stories provided a hint or teaser for a potential sequel or added some additional context to the story.
It's hard to say for sure. Different showings or editions of Scary Stories might have or might not have an after-credit scene. You might want to check reviews or ask people who have seen it recently.