Fexingo

The Deep Quiet — Fexingo Horror

Fiction EN ↓ 67 episodes

In 'The Deep Quiet,' Luna descends into the abyss of the human psyche, telling stories set in the crushing dark of the ocean's depths. Each episode is a self-contained tale of isolation, pressure, and the unknown that lurks beyond the reach of light. From the crew of a deep-sea research station who hear whispers through the hull, to a solitary diver who discovers a city on the sea floor that should not exist, these narratives are unified by the cold, suffocating atmosphere of the deep. Luna's voice, intimate and hushed, guides you through tales of madness, surrender, and the thin line between...

Author

Fexingo

Category

Fiction

Podcast website

www.fexingo.com

Latest episode

Jul 10, 2026

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Episodes

The House That Sang at Dusk on Arbor Road 15.06.2026

October 1997, a Tuesday night. I was driving back from a dead-end story in Collinswood, Pennsylvania, when I saw a light in a house that had been empty for years — 114 Arbor Road, the old Harlow place. Everyone knew that house. It had stood abandoned since the Harlow family vanished in the spring of '82, and not a single real estate agent would touch it. But that night, there was a lamp on in the...

The Girl Who Painted the Same Door on Frost Street 14.06.2026

In the winter of 2009, in the small town of Harriston, there was a house on Frost Street where the front door was painted a different color every month. The woman who lived there had never been seen by any neighbor, but a young girl named Elsie claimed she saw her once, through the window, painting the door in the middle of the night. When Elsie's parents forbade her from going near the house, she...

The Night the Tides Brought Back the Bell Wreck 13.06.2026

October 1987. On the outer spit of Point Jude Island, the tide pulled away further than anyone had ever seen, leaving a shipwreck exposed that had not been charted in a century. A local named Ezra Palliser had a rowboat and a lantern, and he went out to see what the sea had given back. What he found inside that wreck was not cargo, not bones, but something that had been waiting — something that st...

The Night the Lighthouse Keeper Saw the Second Light 12.06.2026

In February of 1998, a retired lighthouse keeper named Harlan Poole was found dead in his chair at the Point Lucent Light, still warm, facing an extinguished lamp. His logbook recorded something impossible: a second light, visible only to him, rising from the deep. Luna talks to the man's daughter, who has spent twenty years trying to forget what she saw in the fog that night — and what she heard...

The House That Grew a Staircase on Parson's Lane 11.06.2026

In October of 2019, Luna spent a week housesitting at the old Hadley place on Parson's Lane in Easton. The house had been empty for years, but the key turned easily in the lock. The first night she noticed the staircase creaked in a pattern that seemed deliberate. By the third night she realized there was one more step at the bottom than there had been before. A story about a house that was still...

The Night the Lights Stayed On at the Midway Motel 10.06.2026

In the autumn of 1983, a man named Arthur Doyle checked into the Midway Motel outside Denton, Ohio, planning to drive straight through to Chicago. But the motel's neon vacancy sign flickered in a way that made him pull over, and the night clerk's smile was a little too wide. What Arthur found in room 17—a television that played only static, a bathroom mirror that showed a different room, and a hal...

The Girl Who Took the Late Bus to Hemlock End 09.06.2026

In the winter of 2019, a sixteen-year-old named Cassie Fowler started catching the 11:42 bus from Hemlock End to nowhere. The route didn't exist on any schedule, but the driver knew her name. The other passengers never spoke. And the yellow bus always stopped at the same abandoned quarry before the road ran out. Luna heard this story from a retired dispatcher who still checks the old radio logs at...

The Night the Foghorn Never Stopped at Point Judith 08.06.2026

Luna recalls a winter visit to Point Judith, Rhode Island, where a persistent foghorn sound led her to an abandoned lighthouse keeper's shack. Inside, she found a logbook with a single recurring entry: 'The fog has a shape.' The horn continued for ten days straight, until she walked the jetty at midnight and saw something standing where the light should have been. A story about what the fog hides,...

The Night the Elevator Opened to the Wrong Floor 07.06.2026

Luna recalls a night in late October 2019 when she worked late at the Harwood Medical Building, a seven-story office tower on the edge of Elkhart, Indiana. She was the last one there, locking up after a software migration. The elevator was old, a single car with a manual door and a brass indicator. At 11:47 PM, she pressed 1 for the lobby. The car stopped at 3. The doors opened onto a hallway that...

The Woman Who Walked the Shore at Ebbing 06.06.2026

In the winter of 1994, on a stretch of Lake Michigan coast locals call Ebbing, a woman appears each night at the same hour—barefoot, in a white dress, walking the frozen shoreline. She never leaves footprints. Luna's aunt was the first to see her, and for three weeks she kept a vigil from her kitchen window, watching the woman trace the waterline as the ice cracked and the wind carried a sound lik...

The Night the Rain Fell in Circles at Greenbrier Church 05.06.2026

In the summer of 1987, during a drought that cracked the earth of Thompson County, the rain finally came to Greenbrier — but it fell in perfect circles. Luna's grandmother told her about the night the congregation gathered in the white clapboard church, watching the parched ground drink in impossible rings of water, and the stranger who arrived with a brass key. This is a story about what happens...

The Girl Who Sang at the Burnt Church on Holloway Road 04.06.2026

In the autumn of 1992, on a winding road outside the small town of Penwell, Ohio, there was a church that burned down in the seventies and was never rebuilt. But sometimes, late at night, drivers would see a figure standing in the overgrown lot where the altar used to be — a girl in a white dress, singing hymns in a language nobody recognized. Luna’s cousin Ethan was driving home from a night shif...

The Night the Bell Tolled at Half-Mile Bridge 03.06.2026

In the autumn of 1998, on a back road called Half-Mile Bridge in the small town of Atwater, New York, the highway department's night crew reported a sound that had no business being there — a single bell toll, deep and slow, coming from the water under the bridge. The old iron bridge had no bell. The river below had no boat. But every night for two weeks, at exactly 2:17 AM, the toll came. Luna te...

The Night the Tracks Went Silent at Depot Crossing 02.06.2026

In the autumn of 1998, the 2:17 freight train through Depot Crossing, Bakersville, stopped for the first time in eighty-three years. Luna was nine, living in the yellow house with the rail-side porch, and she woke to the absence of sound—a silence so complete it felt like the world had held its breath. Her father, a railroad man, said the train had simply vanished between mile posts 14 and 15, lea...

The Waitress Who Served the Night Table at the Olympia Diner 01.06.2026

In 1989, the Olympia Diner on Route 9 in Millbrook, New York, stayed open all night. The waitress on the graveyard shift, Marie, knew every regular by their coffee order and their silence. One November night at 3:17 AM, a man came in who ordered nothing, left no tip, and sat at a table that hadn't been set in years. When Marie finally looked at his reflection in the chrome napkin dispenser, she un...

The Girl Who Counted Crows on Old County Road 31.05.2026

In the autumn of 1998, Luna's car broke down on Old County Road outside the town of Millbrook. Stranded at dusk, she walked to the only house she could see — a small white farmhouse with a girl on the porch who was counting crows. The girl was maybe twelve, wearing a yellow dress that was too thin for October, and she never stopped counting. Not when Luna asked for help. Not when the crows began t...

The Woman Who Watched the Birds at Jewett's Pond 30.05.2026

In the autumn of 2019, on a dirt road that doesn't appear on any map west of Shiloh, Ohio, there is a woman named Iris who watches the birds at Jewett's Pond. She has been there since the summer, sitting on a folding chair by the cattails, never leaving. Luna met her on a Tuesday night in late October, when the fog was low and the geese had stopped flying south. Iris told her about the birds that...

The Woman Who Fed the Swans at Anchor Bay 29.05.2026

In the fall of 1999, a widow named Elise began feeding the swans at Anchor Bay every evening at dusk. The swans came, ate, and left. But after the last swan departed, something else surfaced. Luna met Elise at the dock one October night and learned what it means to keep a promise to something that cannot die. A quiet, waterlogged story about hunger, memory, and the shape of things beneath the surf...

The Crossing Guard of Mulberry Street 28.05.2026

October 1987. On Mulberry Street in the small town of Harland, Pennsylvania, the crossing guard Mr. Delgado has worked the same corner for twenty-three years. Every school morning at 7:37, children cross at his signal. But this autumn, something changes. Children begin reporting that Mr. Delgado sometimes calls them by the wrong name—names of children who died decades ago. One morning, a girl name...

The Last Light at Pender's Crossing 27.05.2026

In the summer of 1998, the narrow-gauge train that ran through Pender's Crossing stopped arriving. Not canceled — it just never came. The stationmaster, a man named Hollis Treadwell, kept the platform lights on for three weeks, until the county sent someone to shut them off. But the train still runs, they say. On certain nights, you can hear it — the diesel engine, the bell, the brakes — and if yo...

The Diver Who Came Back Wrong at Dry Fork Quarry 26.05.2026

In the summer of 1998, near the little town of Bixby, Oklahoma, there was a flooded limestone quarry they called Dry Fork. Local kids swam there until a boy named Tyler Corrigan dove down and came back with something in his chest that wasn't his own breath. This is what his sister remembers. The light at the bottom that pulsed like a heart. The way Tyler sat up in bed that night and described a ro...

The Night the Drive-In Played Only One Movie 25.05.2026

August 1987, the Starview Drive-In outside of Forks, Washington. A single 35mm print of a black-and-white film arrives with no title, no studio logo, no credits. The projectionist runs it because the canister is stamped with his own handwriting — from a date he knows he never touched. The film shows a man standing at a kitchen sink, night after identical night. The same knife. The same single drop...

The Ferryman Who Had No Reflection 24.05.2026

In the small river town of Port Haddock, the old hand-pulled ferry across the Blackwater River was run by a man named Elias Croft. He never missed a crossing, never took a day off, and never once let a passenger see his face in full daylight. Luna's uncle, a retired fisherman, used that ferry every Tuesday evening. This is the story of what he saw on the tenth of November, just after sunset — when...

The Woman Who Listened to the Static on WQRT 23.05.2026

In the winter of 1989, the town of Larkspur, Missouri lost its only AM radio station to a snowstorm that knocked the tower offline. But the signal never died. For two weeks, between the hours of 2:17 and 3:44 AM, WQRT broadcast something else. Not music, not a voice — just a low, rhythmic static that sounded like breathing. A woman named Eleanor Voss, who lived alone in a farmhouse on the edge of...

The Night the Swallows Left Easton 22.05.2026

In the summer of 1987, the town of Easton, Vermont, lost its birds. Not gradually—over three nights every swallow, sparrow, and wren simply vanished. Luna’s uncle, a retired ornithologist named Frank Moreau, was the only one who thought to follow them. This is the story of what he found in the abandoned silo north of town, where the air hummed at a frequency no bird should make, and where the wall...

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