D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Scribbles and Scrawls - A Short...

  Bethany Votaw

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  Bethany Votaw gives you sixteen short stories featuring the darkness and the monsters surrounding us. Experience the uncomfortable realities lurking beneath the surface. Meet a devil at a coffee shop, discover what the Nightman is really after, and stumble upon strange creatures and events lurking just beneath the surface. 
    
  If you like supernatural horror, psychological thrills, and mind-bending twists, then you'll love this debut short story collection by Bethany Votaw. Unlock Scribbles and Scrawls and begin the journey into madness.

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  Moonshine springs

  Mikhail Bulgakov

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  Moonshine springs - is a satirical story by Mikhail Afanasyevich Bulgakov (1891 - 1940), an outstanding writer, playwright and theatre worker.
  Bulgakov was a Soviet playwright, novelist, and short story writer best known for his humor and penetrating satire. Because of their realism and humor, Bulgakov's works enjoyed great popularity, but their trenchant criticism of Soviet mores was increasingly unacceptable to the authorities.

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  Tales from The Stranger Times -...

  C.K. McDonnell

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  Dive into the wondrous world of The Stranger Times with this carefully curated selection of short stories from C.K. McDonnell. 
  Experience the magical underworld of Manchester with stories featuring lovelorn trolls, blood-thirsty books and a constipated dog who may’ve accidentally consumed a portal to another dimension. Drawn from the award-winning Stranger Times podcast and re-recorded by Brendan McDonald – the superb narrator of The Stranger Times novels – this collection features the new novella The Raven. 
  Featuring McDonnell’s trademark blend of black humour, outlandish ideas and expertly realised characters, this collection is perfect for first-time listeners or existing fans keen to learn more about the world he has created. 
  Praise for The Stranger Times 
  'I loved the dry and embedded humour of this book, it's the stuff of life . . . the whole thing is great fun.' SFCROSWNEST 
  'Wonderfully dark, extremely funny' ADAM KAY, Bestselling Author of This is Going to Hurt 
  'I loved this . . . great premise - great story - great characters . . . hugely enjoyable.' 
  JODI TAYLOR, Queen of Time and author of The Chronicles of St Mary's series 
  'A gag-filled romp . . . in the spirit of Terry Pratchett.' THE TIMES 
  'Great characters, a jet-propelled plot, and a winning premise.' GUARDIAN 
  'Fresh and genuinely funny.' SFX

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  Darkness Box

  Ursula K. Le Guin

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  This is the first story I ever got paid for; the second story I ever got published; and maybe the thirtieth or fortieth story I wrote. I had been writing poetry and fiction ever since my brother Ted, tired of having an illiterate five-year-old sister around, taught me to read. At about twenty I began sending things off to publishers. Some of the poetry got printed, but I didn’t get systematic about sending out the fiction till I was getting on to thirty. It kept systematically coming back. 
  “April in Paris” was the first “genre” piece—recognizably fantasy or science fiction—that I had written since 1942, when I wrote an Origin-of-Life-on-Earth story for Astounding, which for some inconceivable reason rejected it (I never did synch with John Campbell). At age twelve I was very pleased to get a genuine printed rejection slip, but by age thirty-two I was very pleased to get a check. “Professionalism” is no virtue; a professional is simply one who gets paid for doing what an amateur does for love. But in a money economy, the fact of being paid means your work is going to be circulated, is going to be read; it’s the means to communication, which is the artist’s goal. Cele Goldsmith Lalli, who bought this story in 1962, was as enterprising and perceptive an editor as the science fiction magazines have ever had, and I am grateful to her for opening the door to me.

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  Philosophical Stories - Stories...

  Alexander Kuprin, Ambrose...

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  We love reason, advancing through facts to reach a conclusion that explains exactly where we are at.   
   
  When literary masters create their stories on this theme we are left with some quite brilliant and riveting works that help us gain fascinating insight into both author, story and the world beyond. 
   
  1 - Philosophical Stories - An Introduction 
  2 - In the Penal Colony by Franz Kafka 
  3 - Bartleby the Scrivener - Part 1 by Herman Melville 
  4 - Bartleby the Scrivener - Part 2 by Herman Melville 
  5 - The Dream of a Ridiculous Man by Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
  6 - Parker Adderson, Philosopher by Ambrose Bierce 
  7 - Dickory Cronke, The Dumb Philosopher or Great Britain's Wonder by Daniel D 
  8 - Plato's Dream by Voltaire 
  9 - The Shades, A Phantasy by Vladimir Korolenko 
  10 - Gods in Exile by Heinrich Heine 
  11 - An Evening Guest by Alexander Kuprin 
  12 - Bellerophon To Anteia by Mary Butts 
  13 - Putois by Anatole France 
  14 - The Lightning Rod Man by Herman Melville 
  15 - Moxon's Master by Ambrose Bierce 
  16 - A Country Doctor by Franz Kafka

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  Pre-Approved for Haunting - And...

  Patrick Barb

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  In this new collection, Patrick Barb explores themes of family found and lost, media consumption and the dangers of runaway nostalgia, the supernatural in our lives, and the impact of violence in both the long- and short-term. -A young couple is reunited with their lost son whose favorite fuzzy bear suit connects him to the ghost of a vengeful mama bear while he's alone in the forest. -A jaded screenwriter can’t escape the haunted screenplay that’s ruined his career. -A man returns to his small hometown, where the people are gone and the trees have taken over. -A Slasher and Final Girl brother-sister duo match wits and blades against a sentient, dimension-hopping apocalypse at a never-ending summer camp. From rural backwoods to Park Slope brownstones, Barb's characters face impossible, awful situations, testing their inner strength and understanding of reality. Covering quiet horror, weird fiction, supernatural horror, slasher horror, topical dark fiction, and more, these stories spotlight supposedly familiar terrors and fears in new and unexpected ways..

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