Frightening stories read as a child affect the reader at bone-marrow level, helping to shape the fears and vague uneasinesses you'll carry all your life, long after you've forgotten their sources.
The stories couldn't be more engaging, yet they arouse an oddly satisfying uneasiness that you're missing something vital; no sooner do you finish reading one than you want to read it again.
This Mary Celeste feeling of uneasiness chases you in on the commute (eerily empty buses and trains: people seem to be looking at you but they can't, can they? Surely?) and when you walk through reception: people are smiling at you, aren't they?
Oh, you might later on when it is all over and you are not with the person, look back and remind yourself and relive mentally some of the experience listening if you can to the sound of the voice of the person when they spoke, and note if you detect something strangely different, or something when you look back upon it gives you an uneasiness when they said they loved you.
We threw in a clip of Pat Robertson to pass that feeling of uneasiness on to you.
Set to the music of Clift N. Anthony, a.k.a., Bored Lord, "Ludibrium" creates a feeling of uneasiness by guiding you through a dense, hermetic environment.
If she does not suspect you and ends up confiding in you about the notes and about her uneasiness about the sender, confess that you were behind them and that you will stop now that you know how uncomfortable they made her feel.
This is not intended to cause you any uneasiness.
"But many young conservatives here are saying, 'Why choose evil at all?' If you have uneasiness about a candidate, don't vote for them.
Many of the first galleries you see are so awkwardly shaped that they leave you feeling only uneasiness.
Trust that your uneasiness is the vehicle to catapult you to places you've never been before.
