«World's Greatest Horror Stories», by Chase Cooper, W. F. Harvey, E. F. Benson, Eleanor Scott, Harriet Prescott Spofford, M. R. James. This digital edition brings together the text and its chapter structure for continuous reading. Contents include: World's Greatest Horror Stories, Narrated by Chase Cooper ; August Heat, by W. F. Harvey ; Berenice, Edgar Allan Poe ; Casting the Runes, M. R James ; Caterpillars, by E. F. Benson.

Here for your reading delectation, are 25 outre tales of crime. Since history has proven that there is nothing unusual or unexpected about the human (or inhuman) drive to break the law, it should come as no surprise that the weird, the strange, the supernatural, and the just plain odd often, in fictional form, manifest themselves allayed to the criminal element. Included are:INTRODUCTION, by Shawn GarrettTHE WINDOW OF HORRORS, by H.L. MenckenTHE FOOTSTEPS ON THE STAIR...

The Latin Quarter as it actually worked - the studios, the cabarets, the models, the cafes and what a student lived on. Morrow wrote it in 1899 from the notes of Edouard Cucuel, a young American painter who lived that life, and it remains one of the best accounts of that world in English. Its 95 original illustrations have been carefully restored and coloured for this edition.

The stories in this collection likely feature a range of themes, characters, and narrative styles. W. C. Morrow's writing often delved into the bizarre and supernatural, exploring the strange and macabre aspects of human existence."The Ape, the Idiot & Other People" remains a testament to Morrow's unique storytelling style, offering readers a glimpse into the author's imagination and his ability to blend different genres and tones in his short fiction. While not as well-known as some of hi...

Weird Tales' launched in March of 1923 and the world was never the same again. While pulp magazines had been around for some time, 'Weird Tales' was the first pulp magazine to specialize in supernatural fiction. 'Weird Tales' single-handedly created the field of genre fiction as we know it. No longer did readers of Fantasy, Science Fiction, and Horror have to seek out single stories in otherwise mundane magazines; now they had a magazine all of their own that published only the stories the...

The story is set in the South Seas and follows the adventures of a lost colony and its inhabitants. The novel combines elements of romance and adventure as it tells the tale of Lentala, a captivating and mysterious figure who plays a central role in the narrative.The plot revolves around themes of exploration, discovery, and the challenges of life in an isolated and exotic setting. As the characters navigate their environment, they encounter various trials and tribulations that test their ...

The novel follows the life of the protagonist, whose identity and past are shrouded in mystery. From the outset, it is clear that the "mark" referenced in the title is both literal and metaphorical, symbolizing the indelible impact of one's past actions and choices on their future.As the story unfolds, the protagonist embarks on a journey of self-discovery and redemption. Along the way, he encounters a variety of characters, each of whom plays a role in his quest to uncover the truth about...

"Bohemian Paris of To-day" by Edward Cucuel and W. C. Morrow captures the vibrant essence of Parisian life in the early 20th century. The book immerses readers in the artistic and cultural milieu of the city, showcasing the lives of artists, writers, and musicians who thrived in the bohemian atmosphere. Through vivid descriptions and engaging narratives, Cucuel and Morrow paint a picture of a city alive with creativity, where the struggles and triumphs of its inhabitants reflect the spirit...

There is something about the number 3.The Ancient Greeks believed 3 was the perfect number, and in China 3 has always been a lucky number, and they know a thing or two.Most religions also have 3 this and 3 that and, of course, in these mo

W. C. Morrow's "The Inmate of the Dungeon" is a captivating exploration of the dark undercurrents of human existence, presented through a Gothic lens that deftly intertwines psychological insight with supernatural elements. Characterized by Morrow's rich, evocative prose, the narrative unfolds within a labyrinthine prison teeming with both physical and existential confines. Set against the backdrop of late 19th-century anxieties regarding morality and social decay, Morrow's work reflects a...

W. C. Morrow's "Lentala of the South Seas: The Romantic Tale of a Lost Colony" presents an evocative narrative steeped in adventure and romance, deftly exploring the complexities of human relationships against the backdrop of a mythical Polynesian paradise. The novel is rich with descriptive prose that captures the enchanting landscape and culture of the South Seas, while intertwining themes of exploration, love, and the consequences of colonialism. Morrow's use of allegorical elements and...

W. C. Morrow's "The Inmate of the Dungeon" is a masterfully constructed narrative set against the backdrop of the late 19th-century Gothic literature movement. This intriguing tale explores the psychological themes of madness and isolation through the protagonist's harrowing experiences within the confines of a foreboding dungeon. Morrow's rich, evocative prose immerses the reader in a maze of despair and intrigue, showcasing his adeptness at creating a chilling atmosphere that echoes the ...