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Short Stories |
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By: Alan Edward Nourse (1928-1992) | |
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By: Alan Mattox | |
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By: Albert Hernhuter | |
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By: Albert Teichner | |
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By: Aldous Huxley (1894-1963) | |
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![]() Aldous Huxley is best known as a philosopher and novelist – notably as the author of Brave New World. He also wrote poetry, short stories and critical essays. Most of his work is somewhat dark and mildly sardonic, partly because he came of age just after World War I, when all of Europe was in a state of cultural, political and social confusion. His novel, Crome Yellow, is a prime example. Mortal Coils includes four short stories and a play, including one of the author’s most famous short works: "The Gioconda Smile." - Summary by Kirsten Wever |
By: Alex James | |
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By: Alfred Coppel (1921-2004) | |
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By: Alfred Edgar Coppard (1878-1957) | |
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![]() Twenty-four short stories by famous and not-so-famous British authors. |
By: Alfred Henry Lewis (1857-1914) | |
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By: Algernon Blackwood (1869-1951) | |
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![]() Four stories: The Insanity of Jones, The Man Who Found Out, The Glamour of the Snow, and Sand. Tales by one the greatest practitioners of supernatural literature. Reincarnation, the Occult, and mystery. |
By: Algis Budrys (1931-2008) | |
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By: Alice Brown (1857-1948) | |
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By: Alicia Catherine Mant (1788-1869) | |
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![]() This is a collection of 6 delightful stories about children by some of the best authors of the period: Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb, Maria Edgeworth and Alicia Catherine Mant. These stories are well written and although they feature children and their escapades, clearly can be enjoyed by adults as well if not more. |
By: Allan Howard | |
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By: Allan Ramsay (1866-1932) | |
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![]() In the course of a number of visits to Constantinople, I became much interested in the tales that are told in the coffee houses. These are usually little more than rooms, with walls made of small panes of glass. The furniture consists of a tripod with a contrivance for holding the kettle, and a fire to keep the coffee boiling. A carpeted bench traverses the entire length of the room. This is occupied by turbaned Turks, their legs folded under them, smoking nargilehs or chibooks or cigarettes, and sipping coffee... |
By: Allen Kim Lang (1928-) | |
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By: Alphonse Daudet (1840-1897) | |
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By: Alvin Heiner | |
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By: Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914?) | |
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![]() Ambrose Bierce (1842 – 1914?), best known as journalist, satirist and short story writer. Cynical in outlook, economical in style; Bierce vanished while an observer with Pancho Villa’s army. Four grotesque short stories about murder within the family, seen through the gently innocent eyes of family members … usually the murderer himself.My favorite murder (00:23)Oil of Dog (20:13)An Imperfect Conflagration (29:32)The Hypnotist (37:14) | |
![]() 24 short stories in fairly typical Bierce fashion - ghostly, spooky, to be read (or listened to) in the dark, perhaps with a light crackling fire burning dimly in the background. Stories of ghosts, apparitions, and strange, inexplicable occurrences are prevalent in these tales, some of which occur on or near Civil War fields of battle, some in country cottages, and some within urban areas. Can Such Things Be? implies and relates that anything is possible, at any time. | |
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