Contents: 479 My Adventure in Norfolk (1924) short story by A. J. Alan 485 Miss Bracegirdle Does Her Duty (1922) short story by Stacy Aumonier 500 The Leech of Folkestone [The Ingoldsby Legends] (1931) novelette by Richard Harris Barham [as by R. H. Barham] 525 A. V. Laider (1916) short story by Max Beerbohm 543 The Room in the Tower (1912) short story by E. F. Benson 555 Cut-Throat Farm (1909) short story by J. D. Beresford 559 The Damned Thing (1893) short story by Ambrose Bierce 567 Secret Worship [John Silence] (1908) novelette by Algernon Blackwood 598 No. 17 (1910) short story by E. Nesbit [as by Mrs. E. Bland] 606 The Queer Door (1930) short story by Douglas G. Browne 621 The Waxwork (1931) short story by A. M. Burrage [as by Ex-Private X] 633 Mad Monkton (1859) novella by Wilkie Collins [as by William Wilkie Collins] 691 The Haunted Ships (1821) short story by Allan Cunningham [as by Alan Cunningham] 705 The King Waits (1918) short story by Clemence Dane 713 The Tree (1922) short story by Walter de la Mare 730 The Second Awakening of a Magician (1930) short story by S. L. Dennis 739 No. I Branch Line, the Signal-Man (1931) short story by Charles Dickens (variant of The Signalman 1866) 752 Riesenberg (1911) short fiction by Ford Madox Ford 777 The Beast with Five Fingers (1919) novelette by William Fryer Harvey [as by W. F. Harvey] 802 The Old Man (1931) short story by Holloway Horn 808 The Prayer (1895) novelette by Violet Hunt 833 The Well (1902) short story by W. W. Jacobs 844 The Resurgent Mysteries (1931) short fiction by Edgar Jepson 861 Mr. Justice Harbottle [Martin Hesselius] (1907) novelette by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu [as by J. S. Le Fanu] 892 The Haunted and the Haunters (1931) novelette by Edward Bulwer-Lytton (variant of The Haunted and the Haunters; or, The House and the Brain 1859) [as by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Lord Lytton] 927 The Great Return (1915) novelette by Arthur Machen 958 The Story of the Greek Slave (1834) short story by Frederick Marryat 971 Anty Bligh (1905) short story by John Masefield 975 The Double Admiral (1925) short story by John Metcalfe 986 The Library Window (1902) novelette by Margaret Oliphant [as by Mrs. Oliphant] 1024 Rose Rose (1910) short story by Barry Pain 1030 The Iron Pineapple (1926) short story by Eden Phillpotts 1046 Berenice (1850) short story by Edgar Allan Poe (variant of Berenice—A Tale 1835) 1053 The Roll-Call of the Reef (1931) short story by Arthur Quiller-Couch [as by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch] 1068 Mangaroo (1926) short story by Naomi Royde-Smith 1075 Sredni Vashtar (1910) short story by Saki 1080 The Mortal Immortal (1891) short story by Mary Shelley [as by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley] 1092 The Primate of the Rose (1928) short story by M. P. Shiel 1108 Called to the Rescue (1863) short story by Henry Spicer 1112 The Enemy (1923) short story by Hugh Walpole 1122 The Inexperienced Ghost (1902) short story by H. G. Wells 1134 Lukundoo (1927) short story by Edward Lucas White [as by E. L. White]
Presents an anthology of twenty-five tales of mystery, murder, and suspense, selected from the archives of "Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine"
Table of Sheckley. IntroductionDonn Byrne. Tale of the PiperGeorge Eliot. The Lifted VeilM. R. James. Number 13M. R. James. RatsM. R. James. Count MagnusG. K. Chesterton. The Queer FeetJ. S. Fletcher. The Ivory GodDaniel Defoe. The Apparition of Mrs. VealE. F. Benson. The Thing in the HallGuy de Maupassant. NightGuy de Maupassant. The Drowned ManGuy de Maupassant. Who Knows?Nathaniel Hawthorne. Young Goodman BrownOscar Wilde. The Ballad of Reading GaolEdgar Allan Poe. The Tell-Tale HeartEdgar Allan Poe. The Fall of the House of UsherEdgar Allan Poe. The Black CatEdgar Allan Poe. LigeiaBram Stoker. The SquawO. Henry. The Last LeafW. W. Jacobs. The WellCharles Dickens. The Haunted Man and the Ghost's BargainAmbrose Bierce. Moxon's MasterAmbrose Bierce. The Middle Toe of the Right FootAmbrose Bierce. The Damned ThingF. Marion Crawford. The Upper BerthF. Marion Crawford. Man Overboard!Frederick Marryat. The WerewolfJoseph Sheridan Le Fanu. Schalken the PainterJoseph Sheridan Le Fanu. CarmillaWilkie Collins. Gabriel's MarriageMrs. Gaskell. The Sexton's Hero
Rich, varied collection of 14 extraordinary Victorian and Edwardian crime stories, many never before published in book form: Kipling's "The Return of Imray"; "The Tragedy of the Life Raft" by Jacques Futrelle; "The Copper Beeches" by Arthur Conan Doyle; plus hard-to-find tales by G. K. Chesterton, Catherine L. Pirkis, Silas K. Hocking, others.
Speculative poetry travels winding roads leading to wondrous worlds, regions never traversed by mainstream verse. Fantastic poems range in the material they treat from the strange but explainable to the utterly fanciful, from horror to wonder, and from the rigidly verisimilitudinous to the purely surrealist. They may utilize traditional prosody or may avail themselves of the discontinuities and fragmentation of modernist free verse. They may use as setting the primary world, a secondary world, or a combination of the two. With roots planted firmly in the mythic and folkloric epics and ballads of yore, and branches reaching high into the endless skies of modern fantasy, science fiction, and horror, speculative poetry is a historic and vital poetic genre, the source of the most thoughtful, imaginative verse being written today. Red Sky features over 100 years' worth of speculative poetry from yesterday's masters, modern award winners, and emerging stars. Filled with luminous ideas, otherworldly adventures, metaphysical encounters and startling futuristic speculations, these poems will appeal to all readers as they chart the emergence and evolution of speculative poetry. "Enkindling dawns of memory, Each sun had radiance to relume A sealed, disused, and darkened room Within the soul's immensity. Their alien ciphers shown and lit, I understood what each had writ Upon my spirit's scroll; Again I wore mine ancient lives, And knew the freedom and the gyves That formed and marked my soul." Willy In The Nano Lab by Geoffrey A. Landis Cybernetic Sestina by E.S. Wynn Fatigue Of The Marionettes by Karen Neuberg The Fate Of Worlds by William Cullen, Jr. The Star-Treader by Clark Ashton Smith On This Outlying Planet by J.J. Steinfeld Close Encounters Of The Unique Kind by Adina Newman - Redder Soil, Greener Grass by Sara Bickley Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll Lost And Found by Fanni Süto To No End Death by Seth Frederiksen Shine Down On Me by David Revilla Rain Check: version 36 by Chris Fradkin Songs From An Evil Wood by Edward Plunkett Aerial Corps Enlistment by David S. Pointer What The Robots Know by Alyssa Black The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe Flowing by Adrian George Nicolae You by Nora May French Pigeon Boy by Kyle Hemmings Repairman by John Grey Anastacia, Girl No. S10230 File: Insurgent by Carmen Tudor Rise Of The Machines by Stephanie Rose Goblin Market by Christina Rossetti Fungi From Yuggoth by H.P. Lovecraft The Landing by Matthew Wilson The Green Hills Of Earth by Robert A. Heinlein The Visitors by Ed Higgins Locksley Hall by Alfred Lord Tennyson The Stars Are Calling by Mathias Jansson Discombobulation by Rami Sebai Shadow Of Dreams by Robert E. Howard Armageddon by M.A. Crawford The Hosting Of The Sidhe by William Butler Yeats The Centaurs by Rudyard Kipling Lamia by John Keats Queen Mab by Percy Bysshe Shelley The Hunting Of The Dragon by G.K. Chesterton
A rock pool with a deadly secret. A bank holiday heatwave dominated by the murder of an unknown man.A sun-drenched picnic that ends in a sinister locked-room mystery. And an Adriatic holiday interrupted by a beautiful couple ... who aren''t quite who they seem to be.All these, and many more, can be found in these classic stories of summertime murder and mayhem, featuring masters of the genre from Dorothy L. Sayers to Arthur Conan Doyle. From St Mark''s Square in Venice to the English seaside, their tales will puzzle, entertain and prove that - no matter how far you travel - there''s no rest for the wicked.Selected by Cecily Gayford
This book contains the following works arranged alphabetically by authors last names Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions [Edwin Abbott Abbott] Lady Susan [Jane Austen] R. Holmes & Co. [John Kendrick Bangs] Mrs. Raffles [John Kendrick Bangs] The Triumphs of Eugène Valmont [Robert Barr] Love Insurance [Earl Derr Biggers] The Mirror of Kong Ho [Ernest Bramah Smith] The Ghost-Extinguisher [Frank Gelett Burgess] Erewhon, or Over The Range [Samuel Butler] Jurgen: A Comedy of Justice [James Branch Cabell] Sylvie and Bruno [Lewis Carroll] The Napoleon of Notting Hill [Gilbert Keith Chesterton] The Strange Adventures of Mr. Middleton [Wardon Allan Curtis] Our Mutual Friend [Charles Dickens] Brother Jacob [George Eliot] Cheerful—By Request [Edna Ferber] Cabbages and Kings [O. Henry] Crome Yellow [Aldous Huxley] All Roads Lead to Calvary [Jerome Klapka Jerome] Babbitt [Sinclair Lewis] Parnassus On Wheels [Christopher Morley] Beasts and Super-Beasts [Saki] A Tale of Negative Gravity [Frank R. Stockton] Gulliver's Travels [Jonathan Swift] Botchan [Natsume Sōseki] A Voyage to the Moon [George Tucker] The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn [Mark Twain] The Wheels of Chance [H. G. Wells] The Canterville Ghost [Oscar Wilde] My Man Jeeves [P. G. Wodehouse]
Frustrated by Christianity? Modern American Evangelicalism has left many feeling that Christianity is partisan, cheap, shallow, and lifeless. But could it be that this current expression of the faith has failed to capture the deep, ancient power of what it really means to follow Jesus? Finding the Kingdom takes you on a thoughtfully curated journey through the writings of great disciples of Jesus from the past. On this journey down the narrow road of true discipleship, you will encounter the Living Jesus for yourself. Full of profound wisdom, Finding the Kingdom offers long-form readings, scripture passages, potent quotes, and simple prayers—all designed to confront you with Jesus Himself, in whose presence you will discover a faith that is costly, rich, alive, and true.