The phrase "a place of terror" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location that evokes fear or dread, often in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The abandoned house at the end of the street has become known as a place of terror for the neighborhood children."
Alternatives: "a site of fear" or "a realm of dread".
It was a place of terror, he said, and more was sure to come.
"The playground, filled with a swarm of shrieking, violent children, was a place of terror to me".
His is an indelible vision of the city as a place of terror and filth, packed and dangerous, with litter and debris blowing through its streets.
Not only did former inmates show up, but so did 200 ex-Stasi officers, who protested loudly when the facility was called a "place of terror".
Notes from Underground has from the outset been a genuine collaboration with Agustín Fernández, in which we have discovered an imaginative affinity between words and the subterranean sound-world Agustín has created, a place of terror, enchantment and possible redemption.
One of them was Victor Klemperer, a literature professor at the Technical University, whose diaries from the Nazi era, published in the nineties under the title "I Will Bear Witness," describe in mundane and relentless detail how the humanistic city of his youth turned into a place of terror that ostracized, humiliated, warehoused, tortured, and, finally, annihilated its Jews.
"It takes you back to a place of absolute terror".
Outside the formidable fortress built by the occupying forces it is a place of random terror.
So in the spirit of encouraging today's youngsters and showing them that the world is not a place of untold terror, uncertainty and injustice, here are my own suggestions for reworking a few famous but misguided classics... Offensive tale of persecution and body fascism in which an ugly-looking bird is given a hard time wherever he goes.
It was also described as a place of "sheer terror and unbearable suffering" in a 2015 report by Amnesty International, aptly titled "Death Everywhere".
But as the world is a place of wonders and terrors, we'll assume you might not, and that the reader is a civilian who just wants to escape.
