The Qinghua Dormitory's Hidden Horror

The night was as still as death, the moon casting a pale glow through the dormitory windows. In room 402, a group of students huddled together, their faces illuminated by the flickering glow of their phones. The tension was palpable as they swapped stories about the eerie occurrences that had been plaguing their dormitory.

"Did you hear about the girl who went missing last week?" asked Li Wei, his voice tinged with fear. "They found her body in the courtyard, but no one knows how she got there."

"Or the guy who heard whispers in the middle of the night?" added Xiao Mei, her eyes wide with disbelief. "He said it was like someone was calling his name, but when he turned around, there was no one there."

The room fell into a heavy silence. The whispers outside had grown louder, and the students could no longer ignore the sound of their own breaths. It was then that the door creaked open, and a cold draft swept through the room.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out, her voice trembling.

The door swung open, revealing a shadowy figure. "I've been waiting for you," the figure hissed, their voice echoing in the small space.

Before anyone could react, the figure lunged forward, and the room was plunged into darkness.

The next morning, the dormitory was a buzz of activity. The students had reported the incident to the dormitory authorities, and the police were on their way. As they waited, the whispers continued, growing louder with each passing moment.

"Who was that?" Li Wei asked, his voice barely above a whisper.

"No one knows," Xiao Mei replied, her eyes darting around the room. "But I think it was the dormitory ghost."

The police arrived, and the dormitory was sealed off for investigation. The students were moved to a different building, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them.

Over the next few days, the whispers grew louder, and the students began to suspect that the dormitory was haunted. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a quiet morning when the students received the news. One of their classmates, a young man named Chen Yang, had been found dead in his room. The cause of death was unclear, but the students knew that something was wrong.

The police conducted an investigation, but they couldn't find any evidence of foul play. The whispers grew louder, and the students were convinced that the dormitory was cursed. They started to avoid the dormitory, but the whispers followed them.

One night, as the students gathered in the new dormitory, the whispers were louder than ever. They could hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the halls, and the air was thick with dread.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out again.

The footsteps stopped, and a voice replied, "I've been waiting for you."

The students looked at each other, their faces pale with fear. They had no idea who was speaking, but they knew that they were not alone.

"Please, just go away," Zhang Wei pleaded. "We don't want any trouble."

The footsteps moved closer, and the voice grew louder. "You can't escape your fate."

Before anyone could react, the voice stopped, and the whispers grew louder. The students could feel the presence of something sinister, something that was watching them.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei begged.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see a figure standing in the doorway. It was a young woman, her face twisted in a grotesque expression. Her eyes were wide, and her mouth was agape, as if she was trying to scream.

"Who are you?" Zhang Wei asked, his voice trembling.

The woman's eyes met his, and he felt a chill run down his spine. "I am the spirit of the dormitory," she hissed. "And you are next."

The students ran, but the whispers followed them. They could hear the sound of footsteps behind them, growing louder with each passing moment. They reached the new dormitory, but the whispers were still there.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei cried out.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see the young woman standing in the doorway. She was smiling, her eyes filled with malice.

"Goodbye," she said, and the students knew that they would never be the same.

The students were moved to a different dormitory, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a quiet morning when the students received the news. One of their classmates, a young man named Chen Yang, had been found dead in his room. The cause of death was unclear, but the students knew that something was wrong.

The police conducted an investigation, but they couldn't find any evidence of foul play. The whispers grew louder, and the students were convinced that the dormitory was cursed. They started to avoid the dormitory, but the whispers followed them.

One night, as the students gathered in the new dormitory, the whispers were louder than ever. They could hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the halls, and the air was thick with dread.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out again.

The footsteps stopped, and a voice replied, "I've been waiting for you."

The students looked at each other, their faces pale with fear. They had no idea who was speaking, but they knew that they were not alone.

"Please, just go away," Zhang Wei pleaded. "We don't want any trouble."

The footsteps moved closer, and the voice grew louder. "You can't escape your fate."

Before anyone could react, the voice stopped, and the whispers grew louder. The students could feel the presence of something sinister, something that was watching them.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei begged.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see a figure standing in the doorway. It was a young woman, her face twisted in a grotesque expression. Her eyes were wide, and her mouth was agape, as if she was trying to scream.

"Who are you?" Zhang Wei asked, his voice trembling.

The woman's eyes met his, and he felt a chill run down his spine. "I am the spirit of the dormitory," she hissed. "And you are next."

The students ran, but the whispers followed them. They reached the new dormitory, but the whispers were still there.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei cried out.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see the young woman standing in the doorway. She was smiling, her eyes filled with malice.

"Goodbye," she said, and the students knew that they would never be the same.

The students were moved to a different dormitory, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a quiet morning when the students received the news. One of their classmates, a young man named Chen Yang, had been found dead in his room. The cause of death was unclear, but the students knew that something was wrong.

The police conducted an investigation, but they couldn't find any evidence of foul play. The whispers grew louder, and the students were convinced that the dormitory was cursed. They started to avoid the dormitory, but the whispers followed them.

One night, as the students gathered in the new dormitory, the whispers were louder than ever. They could hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the halls, and the air was thick with dread.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out again.

The footsteps stopped, and a voice replied, "I've been waiting for you."

The students looked at each other, their faces pale with fear. They had no idea who was speaking, but they knew that they were not alone.

"Please, just go away," Zhang Wei pleaded. "We don't want any trouble."

The footsteps moved closer, and the voice grew louder. "You can't escape your fate."

Before anyone could react, the voice stopped, and the whispers grew louder. The students could feel the presence of something sinister, something that was watching them.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei begged.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see a figure standing in the doorway. It was a young woman, her face twisted in a grotesque expression. Her eyes were wide, and her mouth was agape, as if she was trying to scream.

"Who are you?" Zhang Wei asked, his voice trembling.

The woman's eyes met his, and he felt a chill run down his spine. "I am the spirit of the dormitory," she hissed. "And you are next."

The students ran, but the whispers followed them. They reached the new dormitory, but the whispers were still there.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei cried out.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see the young woman standing in the doorway. She was smiling, her eyes filled with malice.

"Goodbye," she said, and the students knew that they would never be the same.

The students were moved to a different dormitory, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a quiet morning when the students received the news. One of their classmates, a young man named Chen Yang, had been found dead in his room. The cause of death was unclear, but the students knew that something was wrong.

The police conducted an investigation, but they couldn't find any evidence of foul play. The whispers grew louder, and the students were convinced that the dormitory was cursed. They started to avoid the dormitory, but the whispers followed them.

One night, as the students gathered in the new dormitory, the whispers were louder than ever. They could hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the halls, and the air was thick with dread.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out again.

The footsteps stopped, and a voice replied, "I've been waiting for you."

The students looked at each other, their faces pale with fear. They had no idea who was speaking, but they knew that they were not alone.

"Please, just go away," Zhang Wei pleaded. "We don't want any trouble."

The footsteps moved closer, and the voice grew louder. "You can't escape your fate."

Before anyone could react, the voice stopped, and the whispers grew louder. The students could feel the presence of something sinister, something that was watching them.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei begged.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see a figure standing in the doorway. It was a young woman, her face twisted in a grotesque expression. Her eyes were wide, and her mouth was agape, as if she was trying to scream.

"Who are you?" Zhang Wei asked, his voice trembling.

The woman's eyes met his, and he felt a chill run down his spine. "I am the spirit of the dormitory," she hissed. "And you are next."

The students ran, but the whispers followed them. They reached the new dormitory, but the whispers were still there.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei cried out.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see the young woman standing in the doorway. She was smiling, her eyes filled with malice.

"Goodbye," she said, and the students knew that they would never be the same.

The students were moved to a different dormitory, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a quiet morning when the students received the news. One of their classmates, a young man named Chen Yang, had been found dead in his room. The cause of death was unclear, but the students knew that something was wrong.

The police conducted an investigation, but they couldn't find any evidence of foul play. The whispers grew louder, and the students were convinced that the dormitory was cursed. They started to avoid the dormitory, but the whispers followed them.

One night, as the students gathered in the new dormitory, the whispers were louder than ever. They could hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the halls, and the air was thick with dread.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out again.

The footsteps stopped, and a voice replied, "I've been waiting for you."

The students looked at each other, their faces pale with fear. They had no idea who was speaking, but they knew that they were not alone.

"Please, just go away," Zhang Wei pleaded. "We don't want any trouble."

The footsteps moved closer, and the voice grew louder. "You can't escape your fate."

Before anyone could react, the voice stopped, and the whispers grew louder. The students could feel the presence of something sinister, something that was watching them.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei begged.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see a figure standing in the doorway. It was a young woman, her face twisted in a grotesque expression. Her eyes were wide, and her mouth was agape, as if she was trying to scream.

"Who are you?" Zhang Wei asked, his voice trembling.

The woman's eyes met his, and he felt a chill run down his spine. "I am the spirit of the dormitory," she hissed. "And you are next."

The students ran, but the whispers followed them. They reached the new dormitory, but the whispers were still there.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei cried out.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see the young woman standing in the doorway. She was smiling, her eyes filled with malice.

"Goodbye," she said, and the students knew that they would never be the same.

The students were moved to a different dormitory, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a quiet morning when the students received the news. One of their classmates, a young man named Chen Yang, had been found dead in his room. The cause of death was unclear, but the students knew that something was wrong.

The police conducted an investigation, but they couldn't find any evidence of foul play. The whispers grew louder, and the students were convinced that the dormitory was cursed. They started to avoid the dormitory, but the whispers followed them.

One night, as the students gathered in the new dormitory, the whispers were louder than ever. They could hear the sound of footsteps echoing through the halls, and the air was thick with dread.

"Who's there?" Xiao Mei called out again.

The footsteps stopped, and a voice replied, "I've been waiting for you."

The students looked at each other, their faces pale with fear. They had no idea who was speaking, but they knew that they were not alone.

"Please, just go away," Zhang Wei pleaded. "We don't want any trouble."

The footsteps moved closer, and the voice grew louder. "You can't escape your fate."

Before anyone could react, the voice stopped, and the whispers grew louder. The students could feel the presence of something sinister, something that was watching them.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei begged.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see a figure standing in the doorway. It was a young woman, her face twisted in a grotesque expression. Her eyes were wide, and her mouth was agape, as if she was trying to scream.

"Who are you?" Zhang Wei asked, his voice trembling.

The woman's eyes met his, and he felt a chill run down his spine. "I am the spirit of the dormitory," she hissed. "And you are next."

The students ran, but the whispers followed them. They reached the new dormitory, but the whispers were still there.

"Please, help us," Xiao Mei cried out.

The whispers stopped, and the students turned to see the young woman standing in the doorway. She was smiling, her eyes filled with malice.

"Goodbye," she said, and the students knew that they would never be the same.

The students were moved to a different dormitory, but the whispers followed them. They couldn't shake the feeling that something sinister was lurking in the shadows, watching them. They spoke to the older students, who told them tales of past occurrences, but no one could provide any answers.

"Maybe it's just our imagination," suggested Zhang Wei, trying to reassure them. "We've all been under a lot of stress with exams and everything."

But Zhang Wei's words were met with skepticism. The whispers were too real, too persistent. And then, the first death occurred.

It was a