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Love Letter



Estimated reading time — 4 minutes

Hello Darling,

I am writing because I now realize that our relationship is fast approaching its end. While I’d love to believe it could go on forever, I’ve (reluctantly of course) grown tired of our silly routines. The spark has simply faded, and I can’t help but hold myself responsible. From the very first time I peered through your window, I knew that you were special. You were different from the rest, and I still believe that. There is something so interesting, so… desirable about the way you carry yourself. The things you do when you believe you are alone. Watching you is what has kept me here for so very long.

In fact, I remember vividly the first time I watched you sleep. You were so peaceful, yet right when I feared I was wrong about you, that I may grow bored of you so early… A laugh. You surprised me, love. You were never like the rest. There is no way you could’ve been. That is why I fell in love with you. You intrigued me. Nothing made me happier than to spend time with you, To see you in your natural state. Did you know that people are most themselves when no one else is around?

Yes, things were so magical then. Now I’ve taken to watching you carry out the same routine over and over. You go to work, buy groceries and that is it. What has happened to you? You were once so full of life, now you’re reduced to chores and hiding in bed. I have not heard a single laugh in months. Do you realize how much I miss it? I don’t think you could ever understand how much you mean to me. How it pains me to hear you cry like that.

I told myself you would never hurt me. That you could never even try. Unfortunately, dear that is where you began to resemble the others. What a pity. Tell me, do you remember the first time we spoke? That day was meant to be so special. I followed you to work that morning, hardly able to contain myself… The excitement of speaking with you that day was far too great. This was at the height of my love for you, in my eyes you could do no wrong. I meticulously planned our meeting, you would never know that I had followed you, and watched you all of these months.

Although when I gathered my courage to speak with you on the train, I was simply disregarded by you. I doubt that you remember our conversation, or the fact that you attempted to ignore me to begin with. I could wager anything in the world that you could not even recall my name if asked today! The conversation was nothing like I had imagined, you dimly passed my attempts at starting it with short answers. Every part of you seemed to reject me, before you even knew me. That hurt, darling.

When I realized that, I let slip a few things I knew from our time at home. Of course I know about your social life, your quirky habits, and even your favorite drinks. I expected a warmer reaction to say the least, I was the one who went out of my way to see you, wasn’t I? I knew I understood you in ways that no one else could! That was when you stopped going out. You seemed to want to close yourself off from the world. As if to take your rejection one step further, your whimsical nature seemed to go missing once you knew about me. Did you want to hide all of yourself away from me, to even take away our time at home?

I didn’t mean to startle you, or scare you away… I love you. I can now say that possibly going to speak with you a second time was my own mistake, and for that I apologize. I was foolish to come to your doorstep, even though it felt like such familiar terrain. You have to understand how lost I was. I had let my emotions escalate, soon it was not enough to see you. To watch you. No I needed more of you than that. I needed to interact with you once more!

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Having said that, our painfully short conversation, and a door in my face… Well doesn’t sit well with me. I would simply love an apology for that. What disappoints me the most is that just like the others, you will apologize, though you won’t mean it. I know this because a weapon is a great persuader. After that everything you will do will simply be out of pity. You will see me as crazy, and reject me all over again. You will comply simply to make me feel better. I can’t stand pity, and I don’t want yours.

That is why we must bring this to a conclusion. That way you will be mine forever, we can skip through the usual process as I’ve done all of that before. I will end this before the restraining orders, before I begin to get bitter. While good memories are still young. Even now that I know things are going awry, I can still look at you with no contempt.

You may wonder now, what will become of you? I can assure you darling, just as in life you will be treated nothing like the others. I think I’ll tie ribbons around cut off locks of your lovely hair. They’ll make great decorations for my bedroom. Perhaps I’ll put a tack through them so that they may hang above my bed. Your ribs may find their way onto my living room wall, especially close to the fireplace. That way, I will always know that your bones are warm there by the fire. Finally, I found an antique tear catcher so that your final tears could be encased in it, and that I may have you with me always.

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Don’t mistake me, my pet… I’ve never treated anyone, or their remains with such reverence. You are special, and you are mine. Even when I am done with you and we are separated more… permanently, I will still be yours. I will always be yours, with each victim that comes subsequently, even if there ever were a person who could return my affections… You will remain special among all of those who have fallen by my hand.

Love,
Your not so secret admirer

Credit To – Kaitlyn

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45 thoughts on “Love Letter”

  1. As cheesy as this was, the real immersion breaker is the line “with each victim that comes subsequently”. Someone like this wouldn’t consider his victims as “victims”.

  2. You have true potential. I can definatly see this being a creepypasta- trust me. I’d write one but I’m still working on my book “EAT” :3 someone should write one about a neighbor that starts acting weird like going out at midnight with bats and then the person nearby notices hes a serial killer and at the end of the book, the neighbor kills him o.o just a thought…

  3. That was creepy yet sweet at the same time but the end scared me a little when it said credited to “kaitlyn” … My name is kaitlyn. So yeah, creepy

      1. Jeff, you’re a mere poser. You can’t call yourself a psychopath until you’ve seen the things I’ve seen.

  4. Despite the predictability of the story i for some reason greatly enjoyed it! Thumbs up to the author!

  5. Ohhh that really got to me. Nothing scares me more than something that could happen in real life. Realistic killers/psychological terror is a much more subtle kind of scary. The detached but loving, almost reverent tone was Perfect.
    All that being said, I may be more creeped out simply because it reminds me of someone.

  6. Kill the person because you got rejected; certainly. But I doubt the killer would write a letter to the person they have just killed. The sort of person that can follow someone around for months on end without being detected would have to be very clever. This letter is a massive piece of evidence, a clever person would not risk it.

    Part of the reason that people like this stalk a particular girl is because they often don’t feel like they’d be good enough for them. They fear the rejection. Looking from a distance can sometimes seem like the best option if you’re mentally disturbed. Killing that person and keeping their remains is done for similar reasons. The killer doesn’t kill due to anger, the killer does this so that he can keep the object of his/her desires close.

    I like the idea for this and a couple of others on here but not enough research is done. If I were to write a story like this I would research a mental condition that would correspond with the story idea. I’d then try and understand how the condition would affect my rational thought and take it from there.

    Some people will just sit their and type something they think is vaguely scary. Whilst others (those that are truly good) will immerse them self in the story and become the main character.

    Sorry about the length of the post. I enjoyed the story but there is a lot of room for improvement.

    5/10

  7. Very interesting subject. I very much like your idea. I thought there could have been a bit more, but very well done indeed.

  8. :/ Creepy I thought it was a love letter until the end and creeped me out great job :) 10/10 i love it!

  9. Isn’t it intriguing that so many of these comments refer to the narrator as “he,” and yet there is no indication in the story of either character’s gender? I assume that that sexual ambiguity was intentional, and perhaps it was an effort on the part of the writer to subvert the audience’s assumptions. If so, good idea, but I’m not sure it carried off.

    Readers assume that the stalker is a man because that’s the cliche. We do have some pop cultural examples of crazed women obsessing over men (“Fatal Attraction,” “Misery,” “Play Misty for Me”), but not as many. Maybe by relating the story only in what we might call uni-sex terms the writer was trying to move away from that, but what we see is that, lacking any indication one way or the other, most readers will default to assuming the cliche. Which means you might as well have written it that way. And I guess that’s the problem with this story: Nothing in it subverts your expectations at all. It gives the game away very early.

    The early line “Did you know that people are most themselves when no one else is around?” made me wonder if perhaps the story had something else up its sleeve. Maybe the stalker would turn out to be, I don’t know, a ghost, or a voice in the victim’s head, or something else that would lend to a literal interpretation of their being no one else around. Not saying those necessarily would be good ideas (it would depend on how they were written), but it would have shaken things up.

    1. I have to look around for it, but there’s a comments section you may find interesting: the story was written in a gender neutral fashion except for the end, where it became clear the protag was female. This was a point of contention in the comments, because so many people assumed the “default” male protag that they felt the simple fact of her being female “ruined” their immersion.

      But yes, I do find it interesting. I’ve read some things that say as males, we’re so used to being the protagonists in fiction that it does seem weird and immersion-breaking when we’re not; but female readers don’t have the same issue since they’ve had to deal with largely male-driven TV, movies, games, books, etc for their whole life.

      It’s interesting to thing about, for sure.

  10. Hey!

    So, a stalkerpasta! IMO the main draw of a stalkerpasta is the skewed perspective of the stalker himself: the gradual reveal and transformation from a relatively normal guy the reader can empathize with to a person obsessed with his own perverse notions of ‘love’, eventually climaxing with him doing anything to be together with his stalkee.
    So, the author has to show a process of ‘stalkerization’ and the emotions involved, otherwise it’s just a murder/torture thing.

    I thought this pasta, at least at first, managed to show the creepy perspective of stalkers. There’s that extreme skewing of social cues and that demand that the stalkee surrender herself to him, which to me was quite chilling. The stalkee’s condition is also gradually made clear, as is her ultimate fate.

    However, I felt that a major aspect was missing: the gradual reveal of stalkerization. It’s immediately made clear that the stalker is, well, a stalker; there’s no initial sympathy from the reader, thus when he does his creepy things, there’s no tension. The story becomes rather predictable and I thought the author missed a lot of opportunities to be creepier.

    I also thought that, without the gradual reveal, the stalker turns into a stereotype. He has little in the way of motivation, history or even a physical presence. Also, he seems to know he’s being creepy (‘with each victim that comes subsequently’), and that further reduces the creepiness.

    All in all, I thought this pasta did catch the emotions necessary to make a stalkerpasta creepy, but it came off as predictable because the fact that he is a stalker is revealed immediately. 6.6/10

  11. This stalker sounds like the Dear Abby one except that here, he took her remains. And in Dear Abby, she died of starvation :-( poor of them both

  12. Wat? Okay, I’m afraid I do not get this, put more time into your pastas, good madame. However, a good use of grammar and punctuation, very few mistakes, so overall, 8/10, for a confusing storyline, oh, and. BTW, who was creep?

    -Herobrine

    Always watching…

    1. TheIntimateAvenger

      What’s hard to understand about this? A creepy stalker wants to kill the object of his obsession. When he says that she started acting like the others, he means that she learned that she was being stalked and became terrified out of her wits.

  13. This was not a bad story, though it could be better. The beginning sounded a bit too much like ‘Dear Abby’ for one. All in all, it shows promise, it just needs to be cleaned up a bit.

  14. MrsPatrickBateman

    Patrick writes me love letters like this all the time. :) I really liked it, I liked the details and how he was treating her differently. Good story.

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