WATCHING

A True Documented Case Based on the Belgian Wave (1989–1990) → Surveillance terror. You are observed.

Editorial Review
Relentless, intelligent, and deeply unsettling, WATCHING transforms the Belgian Wave into a nightmarish vision of surveillance horror that never lets the reader breathe. Ted Lazaris delivers a rare kind of terror—one rooted in documented phenomena, institutional silence, and consequences that unfold with cold precision. This is not a story about fear imagined, but fear enforced, making it one of the most disturbing and unforgettable techno-horror thrillers in recent years.

WATCHING

It began without sound.
No alarms. No impact. No warning.

Between November 1989 and April 1990, across Belgium, the sky did something wrong.

Witnesses described the same impossible detail: stars vanishing behind a shape that refused to move, a presence so vast it felt less like an object and more like a ceiling. Aircraft failed to approach it. Radar locked onto it and then behaved as if reality itself had shifted. Military intercepts were attempted—and quietly abandoned.

The craft did not attack.
It did not communicate.
It did not leave.

As the sightings continued—night after night—fear spread faster than information. Sleep collapsed. Pilots refused to fly. Police reports contradicted themselves. Officials spoke carefully. People began to lower their voices, then stopped talking altogether. Not because they were threatened, but because they understood something worse:

Whatever was above them did not need to hide.

Compiled from documented witness testimony, police reports, radar data, and declassified military statements surrounding the Belgian Wave (1989–1990), WATCHING is a relentless descent into surveillance terror—where the horror is not what appears in the sky, but what changes inside those who realize they are being observed.

Some witnesses said the worst part was not seeing the craft—but realizing it had been there long enough to notice them first.

Dumb

Just kind of dumb. Very repetitive. No hook. Can't finish it. Very Very boring. Performance just OK.