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* ''Literature/TheRing'': Samara Morgan just wants to be heard. And kill people.
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* ''Literature/TheRing'': Samara Morgan Morgan, from the US films, just wants to be heard. And kill people.
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* ''TabletopGame/{{Exalted}}'' gives us an Abyssal whose Exaltation ''always'' goes to a 10-year-old girl who is then always renamed Shoat of the Mire. She is the only Abyssal servant of the Deathlord known as The Dowager of the Irreverent Vulgate in Unrent Veils, who has a [[DoomedHometown very specific]] [[OrphanageOfFear process]] of creating her deathknights. It's stated that she plans to start turning more children into Abyssal servants as soon as she's certain she's perfected the process of raising them. The Shoat isn't actually undead, but Abyssal Exalted is close enough to count.
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* ''TabletopGame/{{Exalted}}'' gives 1e and 2e give us an Abyssal whose Exaltation ''always'' goes to a 10-year-old girl who is then always renamed Shoat of the Mire. She is the only Abyssal servant of the Deathlord known as The Dowager of the Irreverent Vulgate in Unrent Veils, who has a [[DoomedHometown very specific]] [[OrphanageOfFear process]] of creating her deathknights. It's stated that she plans to start turning more children into Abyssal servants as soon as she's certain she's perfected the process of raising them. The Shoat isn't actually undead, but Abyssal Exalted is close enough to count. (3e drops most of this; the Dowager Exalted the Shoat as a teenager, has a number of Abyssals serving her, and has no particular interest in Exalting children.)
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Spelling/grammar fix(es), Added example(s)
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* ''Literature/ATaleOf'': Gothel's mother Manea is the Queen of the Dead. She has a hoard of undead at her command. Manea keeps local villages in line by threatening to slaughter them and turn them into her undead right now, in exchange for all their dead being buried in her graveyard so that they can become part of her hoard. The last straw for her two other daughters, Hazel and Primrose, is when Manea kills an entire village, including the children. All the undead children look confused and terrified, with their eyes covered in a black goop so that they can't see. After [[spoiler: killing Manea]] and taking over, Gothel promises her sisters not to use the younger undead in her hoard.
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* ''Literature/ATaleOf'': Gothel's mother Manea is the Queen of the Dead. She has a hoard of undead at her command. Manea keeps local villages in line by threatening to slaughter them and turn them into her undead right now, in exchange for all their dead being buried in her graveyard so that they can become part of her hoard. The last straw for her two other daughters, Hazel and Primrose, is when Manea kills an entire village, including the children. All the undead children look confused and terrified, with their eyes covered in a black goop so that they can't see. After [[spoiler: killing Manea]] and taking over, Gothel promises her sisters not to use the younger undead in her hoard.horde.
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** The Anointed One. The drawbacks of a child form are made clear when Spike, who isn't intimidated, just picks him up and carries him over to the sunlight.
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** The Anointed One. The drawbacks of a child form are made clear when Spike, who isn't intimidated, just picks him up and carries chucks him over to into a cage he then hoists into the sunlight.
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* In the 90's stories about "black eyed kids" started popping up on the internet. People reported children with [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin completely black eyes]] would knock on their door or approach them in their cars and insistently ask to be let in. The people reporting these experiences were all far too creeped out to open the door, so it's unclear what would happen to anyone who did let them in. Or maybe anyone who did wasn't around to talk about it...
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* The ''Season of Mists'' arc of ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' features the dead returning to what remains of their bodies. ''All'' the dead, apparently, including small animals and children, up to and including unborn fetuses. Two of these ghostly children are a pair of murdered schoolboys named Edwin Paine and Charles Rowland, who would go on to become recurring Vertigo characters ComicBook/TheDeadBoyDetectives, the first notable story to feature them being Vertigo's sole CrisisCrossover ''ComicBook/TheChildrensCrusadeVertigo'' and the pair subsequently getting a few of their own titles.
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* The ''Season of Mists'' arc of ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' features the dead returning to what remains of their bodies. ''All'' the dead, apparently, including small animals and children, up to and including unborn fetuses. Two The arc was also notable for being the debut of these two ghostly children are consisting of a pair of murdered schoolboys named Edwin Paine and Charles Rowland, who would go on to become recurring Vertigo characters ComicBook/TheDeadBoyDetectives, the first notable story to feature them being Vertigo's sole CrisisCrossover ''ComicBook/TheChildrensCrusadeVertigo'' and the pair subsequently getting a few of their own titles.
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* ''ComicBook/TheDeadBoyDetectives'' are Edwin Paine and Charles Rowland, a pair of British schoolboys who became ghosts after they were murdered at their boarding school and spend their afterlives as {{Amateur Sleuth}}s. They made their debut in the 25th issue of ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' and subsequently played a significant role in ''ComicBook/TheChildrensCrusadeVertigo'' before receiving several titles of their own.
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* The ''Season of Mists'' arc of ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' features the dead returning to what remains of their bodies. ''All'' the dead, apparently, including small animals and children, up to and including unborn fetuses. Two the resurrected schoolboys in the issue go on to become recurring Vertigo characters the Dead Boy Detectives.
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* The ''Season of Mists'' arc of ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' features the dead returning to what remains of their bodies. ''All'' the dead, apparently, including small animals and children, up to and including unborn fetuses. Two the resurrected of these ghostly children are a pair of murdered schoolboys in the issue named Edwin Paine and Charles Rowland, who would go on to become recurring Vertigo characters ComicBook/TheDeadBoyDetectives, the Dead Boy Detectives.first notable story to feature them being Vertigo's sole CrisisCrossover ''ComicBook/TheChildrensCrusadeVertigo'' and the pair subsequently getting a few of their own titles.
