This is “The 1917 Night-Elf Containment Operation in Mukachevo, Western Ukraine” by Sascha Schmidt, a mythical creature horror story for sleep set beneath an Austro-Hungarian POW railway tunnel in the Carpathians in February 1917. Here, the Nachtalben—remembered as the night woman or Alp—are not folklore, but electromagnetic predators that induce waking paralysis, feed on fear chemistry, and reproduce through their victims.

A sealed confession from the hidden archive follows railway doctor Stefan Brenner as he maps fluorescent feeding residue, tests iron countermeasures, and quarantines exposed prisoners. For three days, the deaths stop. Then the Nachtalben adapt, and a surviving 19-year-old prisoner begins transmitting a biological signal that draws more of them toward the tunnel—forcing Brenner toward a containment decision no medical oath can survive.

Written by Sascha Schmidt, based on the lore of Beasts of the Ancient World, and narrated by the synthetic voice of Henry Atkinson.

This is The 1925 Werewolf incident in Morocco by Sascha Schmidt, a mythical creature horror story for sleep set during the winter of 1925–1926 at an isolated French military quarantine compound in the Beni Snassen mountains. Here, the werewolf is not folklore but an inherited human syndrome documented through altered tracks, biological markers, and a sealed confession.

Recovered field notes follow engineer Henri Castellane as he reinforces doors with iron and uses lime and smoke against a metabolic disorder that drives the human body toward nocturnal predation and collapse. But the creature enters the quarantined ward through a forgotten passage beneath the compound, bypassing every barrier. When the same hereditary markers begin intensifying in a 14-year-old boy who has never transformed or harmed anyone, Henri must decide whether containment still recognizes a human life.

Written by Sascha Schmidt, based on the lore of Beasts of the Ancient World, and narrated by the synthetic voice of Henry Atkinson.

This is The 1948 Troll incident of Røros, Norway by Sascha Schmidt, a mythical creature horror story for sleep set beneath a prison-labor mine in September 1948. When drilling breaches a German-mapped cavern, the bergbúi of Norwegian folklore emerges not as legend, but as a photophobic, mineral-organic organism embedded in the mountain itself.

In the recovered medical testimony, prisoners suffer shared nightmares, respiratory mineralization, and living stone growths as bacteria and contaminated water extend the troll through the mine. A doctor, a geologist, and a Salus Omnium operative quarantine the exposed men and seal the Stone Room with concrete. But when symptoms spread above the barrier and the grinding travels through the mountain, they realize the troll cannot be walled in—and the doctor must decide what her oath is worth when her patients have already become part of it.

Written by Sascha Schmidt, based on the lore of Beasts of the Ancient World, and narrated by the synthetic voice of Henry Atkinson.