Verlag: Babelcube
Do you ride the train? You don't know exactly where it's going until it reaches the destination... In ‘The Train’ it's no different. When the train speeds up, passengers know something is wrong. Very wrong...and unavoidable. The unexpected destination reserves the unimaginable for passengers.
My Sunny British DaysThriller, adventure and comedy are brought together in “My Sunny British Days” by Shreyans Ranjalkar. Written by child for children his stories take you on a magic carpet ride of adventure and bring to you; “The Lost Island” where a mysterious ring found by Sam and Jack transports them into a world of mystery, magic and dark sorcery. Challenge by an unknown enemy they attempt to free captives enslaved by a powerful spell. Then just when they think they have returned to the world they love and know, they are again summoned in “The Lost Island and Return of the Dark Devils”. Who calls this time, friend or foe? In “The Evil Lunch Ladies” hundreds of helpless children are rendered unconscious. What appeared to be a ‘normal’ school day had turned into a nightmare. George, Louis and Jack mysteriously escaped, now it’s up to them to save their peers. In “The small BIG Mistake” Mr. Harry was the kindest soul you could know. So kind that he managed to find himself in all types of mistaken situations. Yet one day would tell the rest apart. A sunny, happy day for Mr. Harry turned to panic and pain. Let the sunshine of “My Sunny British Days” warm your heart and bring back your own cherished memories. Step into the magical lands and experience the miraculous. “My Sunny British Days”A collection of Short StoriesZum Buch
This series of tales was compiled during the recent pandemic lockdown and they include colourful incidents in the lives of bonesetters, matchmakers, youthful lovers, newcomers from beyond the mountains, a reformed villain's wedding, celebrated by the whole community for days thereafter, and lots more. This is the second volume and has been written once more in a lyrical language similar to that of past storytellers such as Mark Twain - enthralling and unbelievable at times. Reflections should certainly appeal to those not only with an interest in Ireland's social history but to fans of the author's earlier novels. 'An effortless evocation of an almost-forgotten world . . . wonderfully personable narration and endlessly charming characterisation.' Addison & ColeZum Buch
The Detective has been a mainstay of fiction writing ever since we can remember. Their deductive powers, their intuition and fleet-footed grasp of every detail can often turn the unlikeliest situation, or bunch of red herrings, into a breakthrough to capture even the most ingenious and dastardly of criminals. In this series our classic authors explore not only various themes, such as Occult Detectives, Female Detectives, Curious Crimes and a whole host more, but also bring a range and depth to the whole culture of criminality as we send in the Long Arm of the Law to bring justice on behalf of the society it serves. 01 - The Detective - Volume 3 - An Introduction 02 - Five Hundred Carats by George Griffiths 03 - The Riddle of the Lilac Room by Thomas W Hanshew 04 - The Adventures of Lady Pearl-Broker by Beatrice Heron-Maxwell 05 - The Sapient Monkey by Headon Hill 06 - Carnacki, The Ghost Finder - No 1 - The Gateway of the Monster by William Hope Hodgson 07 - The Criminologists' Club by E W Hornung 08 - An Expiation by Arabella Kenealy 09 - The Mark of the Beast by Rudyard Kipling 10 - Green Tea - Part 1 by Sheridan Le Fanu 11 - Green Tea - Part 2 by Sheridan Le Fanu 12 - The Arrest of Arsene Lupin by Maurice LeBlanc 13 - The Horror at Red Hook by H P Lovecraft 14 - Conscience by Richard MarshZum Buch
Now an Amazon Prime original limited series! Agatha Christie’s beloved classic The A.B.C. Murders sets Hercule Poirot on the trail of a serial killer. There’s a serial killer on the loose, working his way through the alphabet and the whole country is in a state of panic. A is for Mrs. Ascher in Andover, B is for Betty Barnard in Bexhill, C is for Sir Carmichael Clarke in Churston. With each murder, the killer is getting more confident—but leaving a trail of deliberate clues to taunt the proud Hercule Poirot might just prove to be the first, and fatal, mistake.Zum Buch
A priest in the far future makes his case a Cardinal of the Catholic Church for the baptism of an alien species.Zum Buch
"The Thing in the Cellar" (1932) is a horror short story by American author, David H. Keller.Dr. Keller, who sometimes used the pseudonym Henry Cecil, began writing science fiction, fantasy, weird and horror stories in the 1920s. His best know story is "The thing in the cellar," one of many tales that developed from his experience in psychiatry.Zum Buch
