Showing results for "Open Water Arthur Stringer"

In "Open Water," Arthur Stringer masterfully weaves a narrative that explores the intricacies of human emotion against the vast backdrop of nature. Utilizing lyrical prose and vivid imagery, this novel captures the tumultuous experiences of its characters as they grapple with themes of isolation, love, and the relentless pull of the sea. Set in a time when maritime adventures were emblematic of personal discovery, Stringer draws on his deep appreciation for the ocean's beauty and menace, c...

"The Prairie Child" follows the story of its protagonist, a young woman named Margo, who grows up on the vast and rugged plains of the Canadian prairie. Raised by her father, a rugged homesteader, Margo develops a deep love for the land and a fierce independence that sets her apart from others.As Margo matures, she finds herself torn between two worlds: the wild beauty of the prairie and the expectations of society. When a handsome stranger arrives in town, Margo's life is forever changed ...

Arthur Stringer (1874 – 1950) was a Canadian novelist, screenwriter, and poet who later moved to the United States. He published 45 works of fiction and 15 other books, in addition to writing numerous filmscripts and articles. Stringer was popular in his day for his crime fiction and his wilderness adventures, but he wrote in many genres, from social realism (his "Prairie" trilogy, 1915–1921) to psychological fiction (The Wine of Life (1921). He even wrote early science fi...

"Twin Tales" is noted for its engaging storytelling and the way it combines different thematic elements in a single volume. Stringer’s writing captures a range of experiences and observations, from personal and social dynamics to the allure of art and mystery.The collection showcases Stringer's versatility and his ability to weave compelling narratives across different genres.

Someone you love, maybe the person you love most in the world, is drowning. Should you jump in the water? Will you be able to bring both of you back to shore?One night, Virginia Eubanks received the kind of news we all fear. Her beloved partner had been brutally beaten, just steps from their home.She jumped in the water.Eubanks dove into the responsibilities of caregiving. In the weeks, months, and years that followed, she and her partner, ...

Arthur Stringer (1874 – 1950) was a Canadian novelist, screenwriter, and poet who later moved to the United States.In Empty Hands, the spoiled only daughter of a wealthy father is banished by her parent away from the bright lights. This young flapper nearly drowns in a canoe, but is saved by one Shomer Grimshaw, a young timber engineer. The two end up on a remote island with only the clothes they are wearing, and must battle the elements to survive.

Come on in, the water's lovely!What, that? No, don't worry about that. It's already eaten today. Probably. Sure, the depths are dark and unknowable but we evolved from the sea – we should feel at home in its watery embrace.I know it feels like tentacles grabbing at your ankles, but it’s probably just kelp or something. Ignore him, splashing over there – he's just showing off. We’ll keep the shoreline in sight, we’ll be fine. The human body is what, 70% water, anywa...

In 'Empty Hands,' Arthur Stringer presents a poignant exploration of human resilience amid despair. Written with a lyrical yet stark prose style, the narrative delves into the lives of its characters with intense psychological depth, capturing the complexities of their emotions and relationships. Set against a backdrop of societal upheaval, Stringer's novel reflects the existential struggles of his time, echoing the themes of isolation and longing that characterize early 20th-century liter...

CONTENTS: ALEXANDER PUSHKIN 1. The Queen of Spades ALGERNON BLACKWOOD: 2. Confession 3. S. O. S. 4. The Wings of Horus ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE 5. B. 24 ARTHUR O. FRIEL: 6. The Spider 7. The Vulture ARTHUR QUILLER-COUCH: 8. Statement of Gabriel Foot, Highwayman 9. The Affair of Bleakirk-on-Sands 10. The Countess of Bellarmine ARTHUR STRINGER: 11. The Adolescence of Number Eighty-Seven 12. The Button Thief 13. The Wire-Tappers ARTHUR TRAIN: 14. Extradition 15. The Baron de Ville 16. The Golden To...

This issue, in addition to great tales from Acquiring Editors Michael Bracken and Barb Goffman, we also have an original mystery from Kathleen Marple Kalb, a modern dark fantasy from John S. Glasby, and much, much more.Here’s the complete lineup—Mysteries / Suspense / Adventure:“Mother’s Day Tea,” by Ashley-Ruth M. Bernier [Michael Bracken Presents short story]At a seemingly innocent kindergarten Mother’s...

In this intense SF short story by Eric Stringer, when Lisa Reddich stops by a small café for a plate of French fries, she's looking for a mouth-watering experience. What she finds is considerably more than she bargained for. Then again, she's considerably more than we bargained for.

CONTENTS:ALGERNON BLACKWOODConfessionARTHUR B. REEVE2. The Beauty MaskARTHUR CONAN DOYLE3 to 14. The Adventures of Sherlock HolmesARTHUR QUILLER-COUCH15. The Affair of Bleakirk-on-SandsARTHUR STANWOOD PIER16. The Best FriendARTHUR STRINGER17. The Adolescence of Number Eighty-Seven18. The Bell19. The Benevolence of Montana Bill20. The Button ThiefBARRY PAIN