It recently occurred to me that I have never offered detailed thoughts on a Miss Marple book. That seemed a pretty significant omission, particularly given my blog’s title was inspired by a M…| Mysteries Ahoy!
She’s heeeere!! 🥳🥳 Rabbit Test and Other Stories, out April 2026, has a cover!! The cover art and interior design are by the always-fabulous Elizabeth Story at Tachyon Publications. I have ARCs! They are beautiful! There is a moving introduction by Meg Elison that had me blushing tearfully! I’m so excited to have this collection […]| SAMANTHA MILLS
Continuing on with this series of short stories by Faber, this week I’ve read two more during my lunch breaks at work. Some brief thoughts on each: Mrs Fox by Sarah Hall – This one was unexpectedly odd in the direction it moved, yet strangely compelling. I’m still not sure what to make of it. … Continue reading Faber Stories: Two Brief Reviews| Theresa Smith Writes
About the Book: On the twelfth day of her hunger strike, Maggy is unable to tell the difference between what is real and what is imagined. That’s true of what brought her here too: was she IRA, or did she just take risks for the sake of a friend? Julia O’Faolain paints a portrait of … Continue reading Short Story Review: Daughters of Passion by Julia O’Faolain| Theresa Smith Writes
Free epub ebook download of the Standard Ebooks edition of Short Fiction: A collection of short stories by Saki, ordered by date of publication.| standardebooks.org
If you’d like to be included in this slot, please get in touch: estherchilton@gmail.com. Poems can be up to 60 lines and prose 2000 words. If you’d like to add a short bio and photo, then great. All I ask is that there’s nothing offensive. This week’s guest is writer who has a fantastic imagination. […]| Esther Chilton
Hemingway, Ernest "In Our Time" - 1925 I chose this book because the year 1925 was given for our Read the Year challenge. A whole century a...| momobookblog.blogspot.com
Want to get new excerpts, musings, and more from The Bibliophile right away? Sign up for our weekly online newsletter here! *** A few notes from John Metcalf, followed by a Biblioasis interview […] The post The Bibliophile: The Unyielding Human Voice appeared first on Biblioasis.| Biblioasis
My head. Let’s start with my hair, more specifically, follicle by follicle. Brown in color to match my eyes; curly like traps—I’m Black—see it now. My hair lies fluffy on my head, like a good wig for the wrong owner. Like something too precious for me to have.| Nightmare Magazine
Today’s author is a BMR newcomer, and with the anthology title I’d say she was destined to be here. A ghost story she heard as a child still resonates with her (keep your wrists under the pillow, folks!). Writers take note – she also provided a link below for submissions to her next anthology. Welcome … Continue reading #BadMoonRising Bad Moon on the Rise by Mandy Webster #anthology #paranormal #bookgiveaway| Books and Such
Blessed Good morning, my WP family. Before I went to bed last night, I got this email from my dear friend, Priscilla, that her book was out. I bought it without even finishing reading her email. Th…| Helping You To Succeed
From today, for a week, my two short story collections are on sale for 99p (ebooks). Here’s a little bit about them: A Walk in the Woods An autumnal stroll through the woods, colourful leaves crunching underfoot, the air fresh on the face, laughter and lightness portraying a happy mother and daughter scene. But something […]| Esther Chilton
If you’d like to be included in this slot, please get in touch: estherchilton@gmail.com. Poems can be up to 60 lines and prose 2000 words. If you’d like to add a short bio and photo, then great. Al…| Esther Chilton
Boyd, William "On the Yankee Station" - 1981Several people recommended William Boyd to me lately. And I had found one of his books in a used book sale. So, I decided to tackle this.| Let's read
If you’d like to be included in this slot, please get in touch: estherchilton@gmail.com. Poems can be up to 60 lines and prose 2000 words. If you’d like to add a short bio and photo, then great. Al…| Esther Chilton
Paul Orban’s interior art for George H. Smith’s “The Last Days of L.A.” in If, ed. Damon Knight (February 1959) Back in 2021, I reviewed and adored George H. Smith’s &…| Science Fiction and Other Suspect Ruminations
Randall Garrett’s Lord Darcy stories, where murder and magic mingle in an alternate-history Europe, being a closed set, I had never really thought to consider the gaps between them before now. So here’s the last story on this blog before we take a little break and return to finish the canon next year, it’s… ‘A … Continue reading #1352: Little Fictions – ‘A Matter of Gravity’ (1974) by Randall Garrett| The Invisible Event
A gap of six years followed Randall Garrett’s sole Lord Darcy novel Too Many Magicians (1967) before he returned to the universe. Was that time well-spent in creating another strong fusion of mystery, magic, and murder? Let’s find out with… ‘A Stretch of the Imagination’ (1973) When Lord Arlen, “owner and head of one of … Continue reading #1349: Little Fictions – ‘A Stretch of the Imagination’ (1973) by Randall Garrett| The Invisible Event
This first English translation of The Secret of the Pointed Tower (1937) by Pierre Véry was a cause of great excitement when announced, and I regret only that the complexity of the multi-limbed TBR has delayed me this long in getting to it. The tower of the title was, at the time of publication, the … Continue reading #1348: “I don’t think. That’s not my method. I investigate. I wait. And, finally, I understand.” – The Secret of the Pointed Tower (1937) by Pierre Véry [trans. To...| The Invisible Event
More magic, mummery, and misdirection from Randall Garrett’s alternate history Europe, and this time a bit of an impossible crime thrown in to boot. Not that he makes much of that element. Buckle your swashes(?), it’s… ‘The Muddle of the Woad’ (1965) The discovery of a body in a coffin wouldn’t ordinarily be that much … Continue reading #1346: Little Fictions – ‘The Muddle of the Woad’ (1965) by Randall Garrett| The Invisible Event
Eleven cases from the early career of the World’s Favourite Golden Age Sleuth, Poirot Investigates (1923) offers a chance to revisit a collection I’ve not read in, oh, twenty years. Lovely stuff. Agatha Christie is hardly known, of course, as the doyenne of the short story, her talents being much more readily on display in … Continue reading #1339: “With method and logic one can accomplish anything!” – Poirot Investigates [ss] (1924) by Agatha Christie| The Invisible Event
I first encountered James Yaffe via his story ‘The Problem of the Emperor’s Mushrooms’ (1945), but have heard much about his ‘Mom’ stories, in which a police officer’s mother “is usually able to solve over the dinner table crimes that keep the police running around in circles for weeks”. So I was delighted to acquire … Continue reading #1333: “Why shouldn’t I know? I know how people act, don’t I?” – My Mother, the Detective [ss] (2016) by James Yaffe| The Invisible Event
Happy Halloween Month! Horror Bingo has officially begun, and we’ve been decorating the house with our usual spooky nonsense. Observe Bane, who—unlike the boys—was extremely chill about wearing a Halloween costume. Perhaps we should get her seasonal outfits? I don’t think she’d care for a turkey hat, though. Alas. WRITING The Best American Science Fiction … Continue reading 10/6/2025: Family Trees, Golden Idols, and Tiny Bookshops| My Geek Blasphemy
This week I’ve been enjoying these Faber shorts. They’re easy to devour in one sitting and provide an undemanding read for a busy mind. I’ve become a little addicted to them. Some brief thoughts on these four: Homeland by Barbara Kingsolver – A surprisingly deep story about family heritage and culture within a context of … Continue reading Faber Stories: Four Brief Reviews| Theresa Smith Writes
Short story recommendations and collections on my TBR for the #ShortStorySeptember blogging challenge. Also includes tips for finding new short stories online, including translated stories from man…| Market Garden Reader
Honey, the spirits are here with us tonight and they are deeply disappointed. [audience laughter] Momma, do you not own a mirror? Did you think you looked cute when you walked out of your house tonight? My brother, I’m so sorry for your loss. Losses.| Nightmare Magazine
With the help of the fine folks at GoodReads, we’re giving away a copy of IN THE MAD MOUNTAINS: STORIES INSPIRED BY H. P. LOVECRAFT by the acclaimed, award-winning Joe R. Lansdale. Joe Lansdale takes on Lovecraft, Poe, Twain, and more in this adventurous collection of stories. In the Mad Mountains is playful, The post Win a copy of IN THE MAD MOUNTAINS: STORIES INSPIRED BY H. P. LOVECRAFT by Joe R. Lansdale appeared first on Tachyon Publications.| Tachyon Publications
Free epub ebook download of the Standard Ebooks edition of Short Science Fiction: A collection of short science fiction by Isaac Asimov, ordered by date of original publication.| standardebooks.org
Important Note About Kindle Periodicals/Unlimited Subscriptions Nightmare is withdrawing from the Kindle Periodicals Program on Kindle Unlimited due to the draconian terms and conditions. If you’re a subscriber via Kindle Unlimited and wish to continue your subscription (and we really hope you will!), you can subscribe directly via our website or via Weightless Books; all […]| Nightmare MagazineRSS - Nightmare Magazine
Ephron, Nora "Crazy Salad: Some Things About Women" - 1975I absolutely love Nora Ephron. Shes was a fantastic author as well as a fantastic human being. Everything she says is close to my heart and I felt nodding along, no matter what I was reading about. If you ever felt like the odd one out, as if nothing you did would be acknowledged by others and they would always find a new excuse why, this is the book for you.| Let's read
Dostoevsky, Fyodor " A Little Hero " (Russian: Маленький герой/Malen'kiy geroy) - 1857 Novel in Nine Letters - 1847 A Gentle Creature - 1876...| momobookblog.blogspot.com
All the results are here this month. I’m excited to share two amazing poems by Priscilla Bettis and Marsha Ingrao, and my flash fiction. Marsha’s Poem: There once was a house in the for…| Author D.L. Finn
The past plays itself out in surprising ways in the lives of people who thought they had moved beyond the nightmares of war and exodus. It comes back on TV in the form of a confession from a cannibal; it enters the Vietnamese restaurant as a Vietnam Vet with a shameful secret; it articulates itself in the peculiar tics of a man with Tourette’s Syndrome who struggles to deal with a profound tragedy. Birds of Paradise Lost is an emotional tour de force, intricately rendering the false starts ...| Listen & Be Heard Network
At times humorous and ecstatic, other times poetic and elegiac, the fourteen pieces in Stories from the Edge of the Sea explore love and loss, lust and grief, longing and heartbreaks through the lives of Vietnamese immigrants and their children in California.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Another Tuesday, another Lord Darcy story, in which Randall Garrett mixes magic and detection in an alternate-history Europe.| The Invisible Event
Introduced by Susan Wyndham Published in HEAT 21 – Giramondo Publishing Previously unpublished, The Last Days was discovered by Susan Wyndham among Elizabeth Harrower’s papers in the Na…| Theresa Smith Writes
About the Book: Years ago, Sukie moved in with Nathan because her mother was dead and her father was difficult, and she had nowhere else to go. Now they are on the brink of the inevitable. Sally Ro…| Theresa Smith Writes
Five excellent stories from the late 1880s-early 1890s by the master of fiction, Henry James. Romance, useless parents, and a ghost feature.| Tredynas Days
Image credit; Peter Thomas @ Unsplash I came back to the place where we first met. The same table was waiting, with two cups set on it. I ordered what we had ordered that day, hoping to feel close …| And Miles to go before I sleep...
Wednesday, September 17, 2025 It’s been a long time since I did a short story, so let’s get right to it. The Book Found on the Subway There was nothing particularly momentous about the moment that changed my life. It was an accidental discovery, though an incredible one — an invasion. Not one country invading … More Whatnot Wednesday Short Story| Teagan's Books
In honor of Rosh Hashanah 5786, Akiva Weisinger retells and reimagines the parable of the king "who wished to be seen, but did not want to be seen."| The Lehrhaus
In this short fiction narrative, David Zvi Kalman imagines a world in which figures such as Maimonides can be summoned through artificial intelligence, causing people and programs alike to contend with new and age-old questions.| The Lehrhaus
I’ve always had a tricky relationship with Virginia Woolf, having first read her when I was grieving the loss of a parent, which still makes it difficult to separate her from painful memories of that time. Recently published in the Archive series, which marks Penguin’s 90th anniversary, The New Dress seemed like a good way […]| JacquiWine's Journal
To save face, turn away from the sun. Turn away from the spatter of cold rain against the cheek, away from the hard light of the moon at its roundest, away from the snow-flecked wind, away from the barky scratch at the fork of an oak.| Nightmare MagazineRSS - Nightmare Magazine
Krungthep means “The City of Gods.” A much more charming name than the bawdy Bangkok that foreigners joke about. But to Somsak, it is the city of ghosts. He drives his taxi slowly along through the glittering blocks of shopping malls, the neon signs of Yaowarat restaurants.| Nightmare Magazine
When an Israeli couple hire a down-on-his-luck friend to paint their apartment, he creates a mural that has an inexplicable hold on those who see it. The post Short Fiction | ‘The Artist’ appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
View of the south side of Piccadilly beside Arlington and St James’s Streets, March 1923. ‘Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street’ by Virginia Woolf, first published in The Dial, Volume LXXV…| Calmgrove Books
We founded our community with the best of intentions, chartering our Earthtrust Agricultural Cooperative with shared courage and shared hope, collectively signing a ninety-nine-year work contract i…| Literary Hub
Take a look at these 10 short story ideas. You'll also see advice on how to write a short and a breakdown of a very famous 6-word short story.| JournalBuddies.com
Perhaps two decades a go, I read some, but not all, of the Lord Darcy series of stories by Randall Garrett, in which detection is augmented with magic. And I’ve been telling people they’…| The Invisible Event
About the Book: Internationally acclaimed for her five brilliant novels, Elizabeth Harrower is also the author of a small body of short fiction. A Few Days in the Country brings together …| Theresa Smith Writes
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Book reviews from the perspective of a Christian writer, wife, and mother.| theedgeoftheprecipice.blogspot.com
Nothing substantive this week as I’m finishing up a short story for submission to an anthology about lesser-known cryptids of Appalachia. No spoilers, but I can at least mention the beastie that’s involved: Back next week!| JD Byrne
As part of his Legal Fictions creative project, Dovid Campbell reimagines the content of Mishna Yevamot 16:6 in an evocative narrative.| The Lehrhaus
Finally, Saunders reminds us that everything he has written is "according to George" and that we should have confidence in our own opinions| The Australian Legend
I love this heading. The Wells Street Journal‘s amazing artists have made this for my story of this name, available in the latest edition, ‘Dreams’. You will need to scroll to page twenty or so to get to me, but everyone’s work looks good Over at Shiny, you can also find reviews of three novels … … Continue reading →| Max Dunbar
“Maybe nectarines are just peaches in drag. Smooth. Magnificent.” This book has stuck with me far more than I’d expected and was an enjoyable reading experience. Some parts resonated more than others of course. I was looking to learn more about sensory issues and there was plenty about that, though not all of the stories/essays focus on that. This is a very readable memoir of an American childhood, taking the senses as inspiration for many of the stories. It would be a useful introducti...| Market Garden Reader
Hannah’s first impression of Colden Hills Music Camp is that, for a place with “hills” and “music” right in the name, it’s too flat and way, way too quiet, and the one thing she initially thinks must be a weird rustic flute propped up against the side of the welcome cabin turns out to be just an extra-straight stick.| Nightmare Magazine
Wow! Students can use these writing prompts to write 30 individual short stories—or they can combine several prompts together to create a longer piece.| JournalBuddies.com
Saturday, August 2, 2025 We’ve made it to the weekend as well as the start of a new month. Happy August. Today I have a little vignette for you. It’s a steampunk fantasy “slice…| Teagan's Books
Book reviews, snippets of book news, and alerts about books outside the glare of the publicity spotlight.| A life in books
Used to be, you’d buy paper offerings and burn them to provide for your ancestors. Spirit money ensured they were taken care of in the underworld and wouldn’t have to roam the pitted streets of the afterlife suffering from starvation or homelessness. In this way, you could help your late loved ones avoid the terrible fate of becoming hungry ghosts.| Nightmare Magazine
beautiful Pelagea, looking so refined and soft, brought them towels and soap,| The Australian Legend
‘His beautiful brown eyes turned in on themselves, half-closed in anguish, and his head dipped to the cage floor as though his skull had been filled with lead.’ // ‘Pongo’, a story by Katie McIvor| IZ Digital
‘I’d start anywhere. I’d show willing. I could be a glamorous woman. I’d clean out the pens. Perhaps I’d work my way up to ringmaster. They could fire me out of a cannon.’ // ‘Circus Skills’, a story by Seán Padraic Birnie| IZ Digital
‘The tower block across the way from us was on fire, clouds of thick black smoke boiling out of it into the air. There were ranks of them, burning across the city, like a dozen Grenfells. It made me a bit upset, to be honest.’ // ‘Two Great Thinkers Discuss the Post-Apocalyptic Condition’, a story by David McGillveray with art by Martin Hanford| IZ Digital
‘ “Joy,” said Arthur. “We’re really going to leave.” ’ // ‘Little Boat’, a story by Dale Smith with art by Martin Hanford| IZ Digital
‘Meadow is lost. If you get this relay before my previous attempts, there was an attack, and it appears everything was destroyed.’ // ‘After Stasis’, a story by R.T. Ester with art by Carly A-F| IZ Digital
‘We are too busy to eat! The streets are clear. The Green Wall is left unguarded. We are on the move. Follow and be enlightened. Worry not about your grumbling tummies.’ // ‘The Green Wall Plot’, a story by Nick Mamatas with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘The sea is our home.’ // ‘The Barricade’, a story by Joyce Ch'ng with art by Emma Howitt| IZ Digital
‘Clenching her teeth, Gogo drew her jiàn. “If you touch a single hair of this girl…I swear I—” ’ // ‘Amber Alert’, a story by Álex Souza with art by Martin Hanford| IZ Digital
‘I am devotion laid to rest with deceit.’ // ‘Sleeping Arrangements’, a story by R.T. Ester with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘You don’t need to be anything for anybody. Just you, you just need to be you.’ // ‘You Will Be You Again’, a story by Angela Liu with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘ “And why, may we ask, has Mrs Pierce declined to favour the Caravan’s visit?” “I simply believe that those who are at rest should remain at rest.” ’ // ‘Lanterns’, a story by Manu Zolezzi with art by Emma Howitt| IZ Digital
‘He started hyperventilating before he realised it wasn’t attacking, it was…embracing. Calming. Not his enemy; his friend. He didn’t know how he knew that, but he did.’ // ‘The Ghost on the Server’, a story by Gregory Neil Harris with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘Sure, a golem. He says Morrie’s figured out how to create this man, this golem. He says that it’s very big, like maybe nine feet tall, and strong, and that nothing can stop it, not even bullets. And that it’ll do anything Morrie says.’ // ‘Howard and the Golem’, a story by Lisa Goldstein with art by Emma Howitt| IZ Digital
‘From the kitchen window, from what Suki could make out, all of the remaining Peripatetics, the close-knit clique of long-term Coldstream Close supper clubbers and culture wonks had gathered in front of The Compound, the house of Baxter Strang, the man without a face.’ // ‘End-of-the-World Lovesick Blues’, a story by Ashley Stokes with art by Carly A-F| IZ Digital
‘How can this be happening to you, Pre-eminent Scientist Qris? Who is this short, hard woman, nude inside her transparent spacesuit, erupting through the door of your laboratory?’ // ‘Saltier’, a story by Kate Orman with art by Juliana Pinho| IZ Digital
‘Have you read anything written today that could qualify as science fiction?’ // ‘The Last Science Fiction Writer: A Hallucination’, a story by Fábio Fernandes with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘I had infinite worlds at my disposal, of course, but I wouldn’t give this one up for anything.’ // ‘You Can’t Repeat the Past’, a story by Tom Gammarino with art by Richard Wagner| IZ Digital
‘Though our slippery bodies dripped of post-coital sweat, my father dug her fingers in Osa’s jugular notch and flung him off me. She woozed him. The slap was so charged, so heavy, that it cracked Osa’s nose and sent an ounce of his blood, enough to fill a bottle seal, seeking refuge on my white bed sheet.’ // ‘There is Something to be Said About Wifeoma’, a story by Kasimma with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘Ever since he’d been born, Frankie had seemed different. He had never cried. Hardly moved. Kelly’s sister had not reserved her judgement. She did not bite her lip – never had. Your kid is creepy, Kel, she said. Your kid is weird. The way he just watches you and that.’ // ‘Nubbins’, a story by Seán Padraic Birnie with art by Emma Howitt| IZ Digital
‘I knew there were better worlds awaiting her. This one had given her next to nothing. Our mothers deserve so much more than what they were given. They are owed it. The world has a debt to pay back.’ // ‘Of Sweet Seas and Starlight’, a story by Zahra Mukhi with art by Sumit Roy| IZ Digital
‘The fishing boats crowded the jetty, nets overflowing with dead things from across the cosmos. The fishery opened at dawn, its great maw ready and ever-hungry. The cranes were ready to drop the day’s load on the conveyor belts, food already, regardless of its origins. Their world rarely fussed anymore, as long as it could eat.’ // ‘The Fishery’, a story by Cécile Cristofari with art by Emma Howitt| IZ Digital
‘Her world is resonance, reverberations / Snatches of song hitting the right notes / In undertone without casting a spell / It’s lunchtime and here’s the buffet / But she only eats in metaphor / No mechanical detail / To fine-tune.’ // ‘The Alphabet of Pinaa: An AI Reinvents Zerself on an Inhabited Moon’, a story by Eugen Bacon with art by Juliana Pinho| IZ Digital
‘This is it. This is where I’ll become an adult. I want to stop here, turn the oxen about and get home as quick as I can. But the city pulls at me.’ // ‘Building’, a story by Marlee Jane Ward with art by Sumit Roy| IZ Digital
‘When she is thousands of metres high, the air about her thin and cold, she will let go and fall to her death. It is the only way to truly escape the labyrinth. But as soon as this wish has formed in her mind, goose feathers begin to drift down from the sky, into the marble corridor. It should be a beautiful sight but it isn’t; she’s learnt that everything she’s ever invited into the labyrinth quickly turns strange, into something “other”. She begins to run.’ // ‘The November ...| IZ Digital
‘Most wanted to speak to their wives or girlfriends, having been mining the pale blue promethium salt in the Moon’s subsurface for months. Jorge wanted to talk to María, his little girl.’ // ‘The Rafting of Jorge Santa Cruz’, a story by Adelehin Ijasan with art by Sumit Roy| IZ Digital
‘Nobody likes the world to change, and some of us have less choice – admit it, Sartre. But the world changes for everyone. Some just have the means to hang onto their preferred version of it for longer.’ // ‘Ghost Herds’, a story by Giselle Leeb with art by Carly A-F| IZ Digital
‘He wants so badly to go in, but he knows that if he does he won’t be able to restrain himself. And that will ruin everything.’ // ‘A Little Seasoning’, a story by Neil Williamson with art by Dante Luiz| IZ Digital
‘In his place, one hundred and thirty-two turtles down from World, Broadback the Turtle contemplated the universe.’ // ‘False Dichotomy’, a story by Mary Soon Lee with art by Sumit Roy| IZ Digital
‘After the first disaster the air was thick with dust.’ // ‘Some Pastel Morning’, a story by Andrew Hook with art by Sumit Roy| IZ Digital
Eye Security investigates new threat actors and their methods, focusing on business email compromise (BEC). For example, an alert was triggered when a phishing attempt bypassed multi-factor authentication. Analysts quickly revoked access, limiting damage to a stolen password. Their rapid response ensures threats are mitigated effectively.| Eye Research
A Monday afternoon. Our SOC is alerted by Defender for Endpoint: suspicious PowerShell activity, lateral movement with hands-on…| Eye Research
I used to look up into the night sky and wonder. Then I went there. Among the trillions upon trillions of stars, none had that kindred spirit I longed for. I found a machine civilization, a sentient black hole (I called him Phil, which he enjoyed very much), and others| Kye Fox
I did it! I read all four of these season-themed Christie collections in four consecutive seasons!| The Edge of the Precipice
The death of Nadav and Avihu is difficult to explain, perhaps even impossible to approach through the medium of language. In a composition crossing the boundaries of original drashah, Breslov thought, poetry, visual art, and historical fiction, Akiva Weisinger renders the tragedy of Nadav and Avihu as a reflection of the Vacated Space beyond human language.| The Lehrhaus
Tuesday is the usual day of the week for new book releases. Of the many novels published this past Tuesday, here are some gems by authors both familiar and new to me that have my attention.| The Longest Chapter
The first and last time Calvin asks me about ghosts is on our fourth date. He wears green because I told him it was my favorite color. His hair is freshly cut, and his jaw still bleeding from a hurried shave. I smile at these small things he’s placing before me as an offering.| Nightmare Magazine
Introduction “The Adventure of the Lion’s Mane” is one of the 56 short stories featuring Sherlock Holmes, written by British author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. First published in The Liberty, an American publication in November 1926, it was later collected as part of The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes in 1927, the final volume of Holmes […]| Golden Age of Detective Fiction
