Beijing Bus 341: The Fateful Ride

Sort:True Hauntings | Time:2025-04-29 08:01:41 | View Nums:1

In the heart of bustling Beijing, where the neon lights of the city stretch into the night, there was a bus route that locals whispered about in hushed tones. It was Bus 341, a seemingly ordinary means of transport that carried passengers through the winding streets of the city. But for those who knew the true tale, Bus 341 was not just a bus—it was a vessel of the supernatural, a gateway to the world beyond the veil of life.

The story of Bus 341 began many years ago, when it was first introduced to the city's transit system. It was a simple enough start, with the bus making its rounds through the city, carrying people to their destinations. But as time went on, stories began to circulate about passengers who had vanished without a trace, as if swallowed by the very bus that carried them. The drivers spoke of seeing ghostly figures aboard, their faces obscured by the mist that seemed to permeate the bus's interior.

One fateful night, a young woman named Jingyuan found herself waiting at the bus stop for the 341. She was a recent college graduate, eager to begin her new job in the city. The night was dark, and the wind howled through the streets, carrying with it the chill of autumn. Jingyuan shivered, pulling her coat tighter around her.

As the bus approached, Jingyuan stepped aboard, the familiar scent of rubber and metal filling her nostrils. She took a seat, the cool metal of the bench sinking into her back. The driver, an older man with a weathered face, nodded at her as he began to drive.

The bus was almost empty, save for Jingyuan and one other passenger, an elderly woman who seemed to be lost in her own world, staring out the window with a distant look in her eyes. Jingyuan felt a strange sense of unease, the kind that comes from being in a place where you feel out of place.

The bus traveled through the city, the neon lights flickering by as the night deepened. Jingyuan's mind wandered, replaying the events of her graduation and the excitement of her new job. She found herself smiling, imagining the future that awaited her.

Suddenly, the bus lurched to a halt. Jingyuan looked up to see the driver's face twisted in terror. "Stop! Stop!" he shouted, his voice breaking. Jingyuan's heart raced as she saw the driver's eyes wide with fear, his hand gripping the steering wheel with a death grip.

"Get out of the bus!" he commanded, his voice trembling. Jingyuan and the elderly woman stumbled out of their seats, the bus's interior now filled with a cold, oppressive silence.

As they stepped off the bus, Jingyuan felt a shiver run down her spine. The air was colder than it had been moments before, and she could see her breath in the air. She turned to look back at the bus, but it was gone, vanished as if it had never been there.

The elderly woman, still lost in her own thoughts, wandered away, leaving Jingyuan alone. She looked around, her eyes scanning the dark streets. The wind howled louder, the chill seeping into her bones. She realized she had no idea where she was, no idea how to get back to the city center.

Just as she began to panic, she heard a faint whisper. "341... 341..." The voice was soft, almost inaudible, but it was clear. Jingyuan turned, her eyes scanning the dark street. She saw nothing, but the voice seemed to come from the direction of the bus stop.

She followed the voice, her heart pounding in her chest. As she approached the bus stop, she saw a faint glow, a flickering light that seemed to dance just beyond her reach. She moved closer, her footsteps muffled by the wet pavement.

Finally, she reached the bus stop and saw it. The bus, or rather, what remained of it. The frame was still there, but the body of the bus had been reduced to a heap of twisted metal and charred wood. The driver was nowhere to be seen, and the elderly woman had vanished as well.

Jingyuan's eyes widened in shock. The voice had been coming from the bus. She approached cautiously, her footsteps echoing in the silence. As she reached the bus, she saw the driver, his eyes wide and filled with terror, staring back at her.

"Help me," he whispered, his voice barely above a whisper. Jingyuan knelt beside him, her heart racing. "What happened?" she asked, her voice trembling.

The driver's eyes met hers, filled with sorrow. "I saw them," he said, his voice breaking. "I saw them... on the bus. They were... they were real."

Jingyuan's eyes widened in horror. "Who were they?"

"The passengers," the driver said, his voice barely audible. "They were real, Jingyuan. They were real, and they're still here."

Jingyuan felt a chill run down her spine. "Here? On the bus?"

The driver nodded, his eyes filled with fear. "Yes. They're here. They're still here."

Jingyuan looked around, her eyes scanning the twisted metal and charred wood. She saw nothing, but she felt a presence, a cold, oppressive presence that seemed to surround her.

"Who are they?" she asked, her voice trembling.

The driver's eyes met hers, filled with sorrow. "They were passengers," he said, his voice breaking. "Passengers who never made it to their destination."

Jingyuan felt a sense of dread wash over her. She knew then that she was not alone. The passengers of Bus 341 were still with her, trapped in the bus, trapped in the world beyond the veil of life.

As she stood there, the driver's words echoing in her mind, Jingyuan realized that she had made a mistake. She had boarded Bus 341, and now she was trapped, just like the passengers who had vanished before her.

The wind howled louder, the chill seeping into her bones. She felt a presence behind her, a cold, oppressive presence that seemed to be drawing closer. She turned, her eyes scanning the darkness.

There, standing behind her, was a figure. It was a passenger, one of the passengers of Bus 341. The figure was shrouded in mist, its face obscured, but Jingyuan could see the terror in its eyes.

"Help me," the figure whispered, its voice barely audible. "Help me, Jingyuan."

Jingyuan's heart raced as she turned back to the driver. "What do I do?" she asked, her voice trembling.

The driver's eyes met hers, filled with fear. "Run," he said, his voice breaking. "Run as fast as you can. They're still here, Jingyuan. They're still here."

Jingyuan turned and began to run, her heart pounding in her chest. She ran through the dark streets, the chill of the night air seeping into her bones. She could hear the whispers behind her, the voices of the passengers of Bus 341 calling out to her.