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  At the Mountains of Madness —...

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  🎬 Experience the atmospheric visual edition of this tale by searching "Jonathan Dunne Horror" on YouTube. 
  Title: At the Mountains of Madness — Part 10 of 12 
  Author: H. P. Lovecraft 
  Narrator: Jonathan Dunne 
  Original Publication: 1936 
  Public Domain: Yes 
  Series Placement: Timeless Terrors No. 85 — Part 10 of 12 
  Description: 
  In Part Ten of At the Mountains of Madness, the mounting dread gives way to undeniable horror as Dyer and Danforth’s worst suspicions begin to take shape. The clues scattered throughout the ancient city—once ambiguous and easily rationalized—now converge into a terrifying coherence that can no longer be ignored. 
  What seemed like faint suggestions of recent activity hardens into something far more concrete. The explorers find evidence that the city’s long-slumbering past may not be entirely dormant, and that the forces described in the murals may still exert a presence within the frozen labyrinth. 
  The oppressive Antarctic silence is shattered by the growing realization that they are not alone. Every echo, every unexplained trace, presses upon their nerves, transforming scientific inquiry into a desperate struggle to comprehend—and survive—the unknown. 
  In this tenth installment of the 12-part complete audiobook series, Lovecraft drives the narrative toward its harrowing climax, as the line between discovery and danger collapses, and the explorers stand on the brink of encountering something that should have remained forever buried beneath the ice.

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  The Mystery Of The Blue Train

  Agatha Christie

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  We rely on your support to help us keep producing beautiful, free, and unrestricted editions of literature for the digital age. Will you support our efforts with a donation ? The Mystery of the Blue Train revolves around a set of fabulous rubies, said to have been worn by Catherine the Great, now purchased by an American millionaire as a gift to his daughter. When she takes them with her on a luxury train to the Riviera, she is unaware that among her fellow passengers are her unfaithful husband, his not-so-secret mistress, a quiet Englishwoman who believes that nothing exciting ever happens to her—and the famous retired detective Hercule Poirot. And, possibly, a murderer. Despite positive critical reception of this entry in the Poirot canon, Christie described this as the least favorite of her own novels. However, this is almost certainly due to the events in her personal life during that time: the death of her mother, followed closely by the discovery of her husband's affair and his request for divorce. Suffering from what appears to have been a nervous breakdown, Christie famously disappeared for over a week in December 1926, triggering a nationwide search before she was discovered to have checked into a hotel under an assumed name. This novel was written in part during a three-month convalescence following those events. The book is dedicated to Christie's secretary Charlotte Fisher and her pet terrier Peter, calling them "distinguished members of the O.F.D." The "Order of Faithful Dogs" was Christie's name for her circle of closest friends.

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  The Two Wives - Or Lost and Won

  T. S. Arthur

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  Two men marry, and the two marriages are set side by side for twenty years: one wife makes a home, the other makes a point, and the husbands go the way the houses take them. Arthur left school at thirteen, half-blind and apprenticed to a watchmaker, and became one of the most widely read Americans of his century; the moral is stated on the tin, and the domestic observation underneath it is better than the frame deserves.

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  My First Goose - From their pens...

  Isaac Babel

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  The bookshelves of European literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centu-ries of very talented authors.  From this continent their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure.  Among them is Isaac Babel.

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  The Wonderful Wizard of OZ

  L. Frank Baum

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  The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is a 1900 children's fantasy novel written by author L. Frank Baum. It is the first novel in the Oz series of books. A Kansas farm girl named Dorothy ends up in the magical Land of Oz after she and her pet dog Toto are swept away from their home by a cyclone. Upon her arrival in the magical world of Oz, she learns she cannot return home until she has destroyed the Wicked Witch of the West.

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  Enlargement - From their pens to...

  John Davys Beresford

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  John Davys Beresford was born on 17th March 1873.  His life was blighted by infantile paralysis which left him partially disabled. 
  After an education at Oundle school he trained to be an architect.  However, he quickly decided that his life was to be centred on a literary career.  His first offerings were in drama and as a journalist. 
  As well as being a book reviewer for the Manchester Guardian he contributed to New Statesman, The Spectator, Westminster Gazette, and the Theosophist magazine The Aryan Path.   
  His spiritual journey in early adulthood had claimed him as an agnostic, in defiance of his clergyman father.  This view he later abandoned in preference to describing himself as a Theosophist and a pacifist. 
  As well as many novels, many themed with spiritual and philosophical elements.  Beresford was also a gifted short story writer particularly across the science-fiction, horror and ghost genres. 
  All of these elements helped him to obtain a prominent place in Edwardian Literary London. 
  John Davys Beresford died on the 2nd February 1947. He was 73.

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