Other books that might interest you

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  The Street That Wasn't There

  Clifford D. Simak

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  What if reality suddenly changed around you, and no one else noticed? In Clifford D. Simak's eerie and thought-provoking short story The Street That Wasn't There, an elderly man steps outside one morning only to discover that a familiar street has vanished—without a trace. As he struggles to make sense of this bizarre occurrence, he begins to question the nature of existence itself. A masterful blend of mystery, psychological tension, and science fiction, this tale challenges perceptions of reality in Simak's signature style. A must-listen for fans of mind-bending, classic sci-fi storytelling.

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  SupaBear & Friends and the...

  Alex R. Thomas

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  "SupaBear and the Mysterious Gooey Playground" is the exciting first adventure in the SupaBear & Friends Adventures series — a heartwarming and action-packed audiobook designed to inspire, entertain, and uplift kids and families everywhere. 
  When a mysterious goo begins to cover the playground, turning swings, slides, and jungle gyms into sticky traps, it’s up to SupaBear and his friends to save the day. But this is no ordinary playground rescue. Alongside Cutie Bear, the clever and sassy twin; WiseBear, the gentle mentor with endless knowledge; and even the mischievous Bully Bear, SupaBear learns that true courage isn’t about being the strongest — it’s about kindness, teamwork, and never giving up. 
  With lively narration and engaging character voices, SupaBear and the Mysterious Gooey Playground pulls young listeners into a colorful world of imagination where lessons of friendship, bravery, and community shine through. The audiobook blends fun storytelling with a rhythmic, almost musical flow, making it perfect for bedtime, car rides, classrooms, or anytime kids are ready for a laugh and an adventure. 
  Parents will love how the story encourages positive values like empathy, problem-solving, and working together, while kids will be hooked by the humor, fast-paced action, and lovable characters. This is more than just a children’s audiobook — it’s an experience that sparks joy, ignites creativity, and invites the whole family to dance, laugh, and cheer alongside SupaBear and Friends. 
  As the debut entry in the SupaBear Adventures universe, this audiobook sets the stage for many more stories to come. Whether you’re looking for a fun family listen, a tool to spark meaningful conversations with your children, or simply a fresh and engaging audiobook series that entertains and inspires, SupaBear and the Mysterious Gooey Playground delivers. 
  Step into BearVille. Feel the fun. Join the adventure. SupaBear is here — and the playground will never be the same!

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  Making Up

  Kameron Claire

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  Eight months ago they wed for convenience and now it’s time to sign the divorce paperwork. One of them refuses and the other one is secretly pregnant. Can they work past the hurt and betrayal to find their happily ever-after? 
  Max: We have a code word at The Last Stand Saloon—Red Sonja—and the guys know to send up the alert on any six foot tall redhead that enters my bar. Only this time when they call it, I’m not expecting the woman who broke my heart to walk in eight months pregnant with divorce paperwork in hand. Yes, we had an arrangement that did not include forever, but I mean to change her mind. 
  Sonja: I didn’t mean to bring this—motions to very round belly—to Max’s door, but he refuses to sign the divorce paperwork and we have to settle this prior to the big day. We had an agreement, and he never wanted a girlfriend, much less a wife, anyway. So, even though I loved him long before I wrangled him into this farce of a marriage, why won’t he let me let him off the hook? 
  Each book in the series is a complete, standalone story. This is a steamy short story romance, complete with instalove and a guaranteed happily ever-after. If you're looking for a great lunchtime read, or something to spark sexy dreams before bed, you’ll want to pick this one up. 
  This is book one in a four book series, Last Stand Saloon: Round Up, Making Up, Cowboy Up, and Giddy Up

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  Dalyrimple Goes Wrong

  F. Scott Fitzgerald

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  Bryan Dalyrimple returns to his hometown as a war hero after World War I. But after the ticker tape parades and back-slapping handshakes, and he finds himself stuck in a dead-end job with little room for advancement, frustration begins to mount. He decides to turn to the only option left for him – crime.  
   
  Originally published in the 1920 short story collection Flappers and Philosophers, Fitzgerald shines a light on the sentiment toward the returning doughboys of World War I, and the dwindling opportunities awaiting them upon their return. 

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  A Danse-Macabre - From their...

  Bernard Capes

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  Bernard Edward Joseph Capes was born on the 30th August 1854 in London.  He was one of 11 children. 
  His early work was as a journalist and this developed into writing many short stories for the periodicals of the time including Blackwood's, Cassell's, Cornhill Magazine, Illustrated London News, Macmillan's Magazine, Mall Magazine, Pearson's Magazine, The Idler, and The Queen. 
  It took him many years to decide that writing full-time could be a sustainable career path.  His initial success came with ‘The Mill of Silence’.  As well as being published it garnered second prize at a competition sponsored by the Chicago Record.  He exceeded that by winning it the following year with ‘The Lake of Wine’.   
  Capes quickly became both prolific and popular.  As well as his stories and articles for the periodicals he wrote around 40 volumes across novels, poetry, history as well as romance and mystery novels. 
  Bernard Capes died on 2nd November 1918 in the flu epidemic.

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  Clairvoyance - From their pens...

  D K Broster

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  Dorothy Kathleen Broster was born on 2nd September 1877 at Devon Lodge in Grassendale Park, Garston, Liverpool. 
  At 16, the family moved to Cheltenham, where she attended Cheltenham Ladies' College and then on to St Hilda’s College, Oxford to read history, where she was one of the first female students, although at this time women were not awarded degrees. 
  Broster served as secretary to Charles Harding Firth, a Professor of History for several years, and collaborated on several of his works. Her first two novels were co-written with a college friend, Gertrude Winifred Taylor. 
  With the Great War interrupting her literary ambitions she served as a Red Cross nurse at a Franco-American hospital, but returned to England with a knee infection in 1916.  
  After the war, she moved near to Battle in East Sussex and took up writing full-time.  
  In 1920 she at last received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from Oxford. 
  Her novels, mainly historical fiction, peaked in popularity with ‘The Flight of the Heron’, in 1925, a best-seller followed up by two sequels. 
  As well as poetry and various articles she also wrote several short stories, the best known of which is a classic of weird fiction ‘The Couching at the Door’ in which an artist appears to be haunted by a mysterious entity. 
  An intensely private individual many readers deduced from her name that she was both a man and Scottish. 
  D K Broster died in Bexhill Hospital on 7th February 1950.  She was 73.

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