MidReal Story

Vengeful Woods: Betrayal and Survival

Josh The Horror Geek

Scenario:Years ago, a young boy named Christopher Robin met and befriended a group of anthropomorphic creatures Eeyore, Piglet, and Winnie-the-Pooh—in the Hundred Acre Wood. However, Christopher left and, with the arrival of winter and no food to eat, the creatures went into starvation. In order to survive, they settled on killing and eating Eeyore, which developed in them a hatred for humanity. They vowed to return to their feral instincts and never speak again. Five years later, Christopher, now an adult having graduated from college, returns to the Hundred Acre Wood, accompanied by his fiancée Mary, only to find the place in a desolate state. The couple are soon ambushed by Piglet, who strangles Mary to death, after which he and Pooh drag Christopher into the woods, showing him Eeyore's skeletal remains and burning Mary's corpse. Sometime later, university students Maria, Jessica, Alice, Zoe, and Lara rent a cabin in the Hundred Acre Wood. Tina, another friend, gets lost en route, before Pooh captures and grinds her up with a woodchipper. In his treehouse, Pooh, who has imprisoned Christopher, reminisces over their childhood and breaks down, brutally whipping him with Eeyore's tail and showering Christopher in Mary's blood. As night falls, Pooh and Piglet ambush Lara and slowly drive a car over her head. Piglet enters the cabin, killing Zoe. Maria and Jessica observe the duo taking Alice away and decide to rescue her. In Pooh's treehouse, they find and free Christopher, who directs them to another hostage, Charlene. Seeking revenge after Piglet mutilated her face, Charlene summons Piglet to kill him, but Piglet mauls her to death. Pooh chases Maria and Jessica into the woods, but Alice stays behind and bludgeons Piglet into unconsciousness with his own sledgehammer. Before she can kill Piglet however, Pooh impales Alice in the mouth with a knife to a wall. On the road, Maria and Jessica seek help from a group of local men passing by but Pooh easily kills them. Maria tries to run him over with their pick-up truck but crashes. Upon awakening, she witnesses Pooh decapitating Jessica. He almost kills Maria until Christopher appears, driving a car and crushing Pooh between the two vehicles. Having only barely survived, Pooh frees himself and holds Maria at knifepoint. Christopher pleads for Pooh to release her, promising to stay with him and apologising for abandoning him. Pooh breaks his vow of silence and says, "You left", before slashing Maria's throat. Seeing that his former friend is now beyond help, Christopher flees, while Pooh repeatedly stabs Maria's corpse the end

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Years ago, a young boy named Christopher Robin met and befriended a group of anthropomorphic creatures Eeyore, Piglet, and Winnie-the-Pooh—in the Hundred Acre Wood. However, Christopher left and, with the arrival of winter and no food to eat, the creatures went into starvation. In order to survive, they settled on killing and eating Eeyore, which developed in them a hatred for humanity. They vowed to return to their feral instincts and never speak again. Five years later, Christopher, now an adult having graduated from college, returns to the Hundred Acre Wood, accompanied by his fiancée Mary, only to find the place in a desolate state. The couple are soon ambushed by Piglet, who strangles Mary to death, after which he and Pooh drag Christopher into the woods, showing him Eeyore's skeletal remains and burning Mary's corpse. Sometime later, university students Maria, Jessica, Alice, Zoe, and Lara rent a cabin in the Hundred Acre Wood. Tina, another friend, gets lost en route, before Pooh captures and grinds her up with a woodchipper. In his treehouse, Pooh, who has imprisoned Christopher, reminisces over their childhood and breaks down, brutally whipping him with Eeyore's tail and showering Christopher in Mary's blood. As night falls, Pooh and Piglet ambush Lara and slowly drive a car over her head. Piglet enters the cabin, killing Zoe. Maria and Jessica observe the duo taking Alice away and decide to rescue her. In Pooh's treehouse, they find and free Christopher, who directs them to another hostage, Charlene. Seeking revenge after Piglet mutilated her face, Charlene summons Piglet to kill him, but Piglet mauls her to death. Pooh chases Maria and Jessica into the woods, but Alice stays behind and bludgeons Piglet into unconsciousness with his own sledgehammer. Before she can kill Piglet however, Pooh impales Alice in the mouth with a knife to a wall. On the road, Maria and Jessica seek help from a group of local men passing by but Pooh easily kills them. Maria tries to run him over with their pick-up truck but crashes. Upon awakening, she witnesses Pooh decapitating Jessica. He almost kills Maria until Christopher appears, driving a car and crushing Pooh between the two vehicles. Having only barely survived, Pooh frees himself and holds Maria at knifepoint. Christopher pleads for Pooh to release her, promising to stay with him and apologising for abandoning him. Pooh breaks his vow of silence and says, "You left", before slashing Maria's throat. Seeing that his former friend is now beyond help, Christopher flees, while Pooh repeatedly stabs Maria's corpse the end

Eeyore

one of the creatures in the Hundred Acre Wood,friends with Christopher Robin,described as having a gloomy appearance with a detachable tail,initially gloomy but becomes a victim.

Christopher Robin

a young boy who befriends the creatures in the Hundred Acre Wood,friends with Eeyore,Piglet,and WinniethePooh,childhood appearance with a red shirt and blue shorts,initially innocent and caring but grows distant and cold.

Piglet

one of the creatures in the Hundred Acre Wood,friends with Christopher Robin and others,small and timid appearance with pink skin and striped shirt,initially timid but becomes violent and vengeful.

I was once friends with a donkey, a pig, and a bear.

We would play together in the woods, and they would tell me stories of their adventures.

I would laugh and smile, and they would laugh and smile with me.

They were my friends, and I loved them.

But as I grew older, I stopped visiting the woods.

I stopped playing with my friends.

I stopped laughing and smiling.

And they stopped waiting for me to return.

It was many years later when I decided to go back to the Hundred Acre Wood.

I had just proposed to my girlfriend Mary, and we were looking for a place to get away from it all.

I thought it would be nice to show her where I used to play as a child, where I used to have so much fun with my friends.

She thought it was sweet of me to want to share this part of my childhood with her, so she agreed to come along.

We were going to have so much fun, I thought as I drove.

It would be just like old times.

I was so lost in my thoughts that I didn’t even notice that Mary was looking out of the window, watching as the Hundred Acre Wood came into view.

She gasped with surprise when she saw it, and I turned to see what had caused her to react.

I hadn’t been to the woods in so long.

I had forgotten how beautiful it was.

We parked the car and got out, stretching our legs after the long drive.

The air was fresh and clean, the sun was shining, and the birds were singing.

It was a perfect day for a walk in the woods.

I took Mary’s hand and we set off down the path, heading for the clearing where my friends and I used to play.

As we walked, I felt a strange mixture of emotions washing over me – nostalgia and sorrow at the same time.

I remembered all of the good times I had had in this very place with Eeyore, Piglet, and Winnie-the-Pooh.

We used to run around and play games, and I would listen to their stories of their adventures when I got tired.

But then, as we all grew older, it became harder for me to come back to visit.

And as I spent less and less time with them, my friends grew sad.

They no longer laughed or smiled like they used to do, their spirits dampened by the harsh realities of life outside of the woods.

And after a while, my visits became less frequent until one day, they stopped altogether.

But that didn’t mean that I stopped thinking about them, or missing them.

Mary asked me what was wrong, and I explained to her that these woods were very special to me because they held all of the memories of my childhood, and all of the adventures I had shared with my friends here.

I told her how much I missed them and wished that we could go back to those days when we were all still friends.

She smiled at me as I spoke and squeezed my hand tightly.

“Don’t worry,” she said when I was finished.

“We’ll make new memories with them, and maybe you’ll be able to rekindle your friendship with them.”

I looked at her, and a small smile crossed my face.

Maybe she was right.

And even if she wasn’t, I was grateful that she was willing to take a walk down memory lane with me.

We continued down the path, the trees arching overhead and casting dappled shadows on the ground.

The air was cool and fresh, and the sweet scent of the flowers filled our nostrils.

When we finally reached the clearing, it took my breath away – it was just as beautiful as I remembered it being, the sun shining down on the green grass and the trees waving gently in the breeze, their leaves rustling softly in the wind.