Dead Chill Vol 2
Children's

Dead Chill Vol 2

by Havish XC · 2026-09-27

A short scary storybook with six chapters

5 chapters 3,615 words ~14 min read English 110 reads

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Chapter 1

Frostglass and Quiet Steps

At the same Exact time of January 2014, Mara held the red scarf tight beneath her arm and watched the palm on the glass as if it might fade like steam. The frosty handprint did not move. It was pale and precise, five fingers pressed flat, as if someone had stood outside and pressed their hand to the window from the other side - except Mara remembered clearly that the door had been sealed with ice when she left, and when she opened it the handprint was already inside the pane.

The kettle gave a soft puff and the fire popped, ordinary sounds that made Mara feel braver. She set the iron poker on the table with careful hands and sat down, close enough to the door to see the frost lines running like tiny rivers across the glass, but far enough that the floorboard underfoot stayed quiet.

“Grandma would say, ‘Small steps, Mara,’” she whispered, remembering the way her grandmother tied the scarf’s knot just so. She unfolded the fringe and smoothed it against her cheek, warm from the cabin air. The scent of pine and kettle steam wrapped around her like a blanket.

Mara tried two small things. First, she spoke to the glass. “Hello?” Her voice sounded funny to her, quick and hopeful. The cabin answered only with the hush of the storm outside. The handprint did not reply. Then she lifted the poker and tapped the window gently - one short tap, and another. The frost shivered at the edges but did not break. The sound of the taps was bright and clear, and for a moment Mara imagined the window listening.

She took a breath and remembered how the floor had followed her before: it reacted to big movements and calmed when she moved slowly. Mara got up and walked on the same wide board she had used to chip the ice before. Her steps were measured, owning the space she had already learned to move in. She sat on the table this time so she could see the handprint eye-level. Up close she noticed tiny details - the faint loop of a thumb print and a hairline crack that looked like a river branching.

A warmth rose in her chest, not from the fire but from an idea: maybe the handprint wanted something small, not a shouted command. Mara took off one mitten and set it by the stove to warm for a moment. She picked up the scarf and, with the gentlest motion she could manage, pressed the soft wool against the inside of the glass, right below the frosty palm. Her breath fogged the pane. Steam curled around the edges of the handprint.

The palm brightened a little, as if the frost was pleased by the familiar wool. The line across the glass softened. Mara smiled a little, feeling less like a trespasser in her own cabin and more like someone who could mend a small worry with a small kindness.

She reached the scarf through the open doorway and tucked it against the glass, letting the fringe brush the frosty five marks. The handprint seemed to ease, the cold lines thinning as if wrapped in the red wool’s quiet warmth. The floorboard stayed calm. The kettle hummed, and outside the lake sighed its big, slow noises without coming any closer.

Mara wrapped the scarf around her neck, the wool smelling faintly of her grandmother’s lavender. She stepped up and set both palms flat on the doorframe, steadying herself. The frosty handprint remained on the glass but looked softer now, like a drawing that had been traced over and made friendly.

“Thank you,” Mara said, to the handprint or to the cabin or to herself - she wasn’t sure. It felt right.

The cabin settled into a safe hush. Snow scraped the window in a sleepy rhythm. The red scarf warmed her throat and the room smelled of pine and tea. Mara folded the poker back beside the hearth and sat by the table, feeling the boards steady beneath her.

Kindness can warm a small, cold thing back into being, suddenly, Mara would even find out truths that can't be solved as misery when The room inside suddenly evaporates into a dead chil

End of chapter one. 4 more chapters and about 3,615 words in the full book.

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Next from Havish XC

What's inside: 5 chapters

  1. 1. Frostglass and Quiet Steps
  2. 2. The Ice-Creaking Cabin Door
  3. 3. Whispering Pines and Friendly Faces
  4. 4. The Pinecone Surprise
  5. 5. Personal

About this book

"Dead Chill Vol 2" is a children's book by Havish XC with 5 chapters and approximately 3,615 words. A short scary storybook with six chapters.

This book was created using Inkfluence AI, an AI-powered book generation platform that helps authors write, design, and publish complete books. It was made with the AI Children's Book Creator.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is "Dead Chill Vol 2" about?

A short scary storybook with six chapters

How many chapters are in "Dead Chill Vol 2"?

The book contains 5 chapters and approximately 3,615 words. Topics covered include Frostglass and Quiet Steps, The Ice-Creaking Cabin Door, Whispering Pines and Friendly Faces, The Pinecone Surprise, and more.

Who wrote "Dead Chill Vol 2"?

This book was written by Havish XC and created using Inkfluence AI, an AI book generation platform that helps authors write, design, and publish books.

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