The Other Gods
by H. P. Lovecraft Atop the tallest of earth’s peaks dwell the gods of earth, and suffer not man to tell that he hath looked
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by H. P. Lovecraft Atop the tallest of earth’s peaks dwell the gods of earth, and suffer not man to tell that he hath looked
by Edith Wharton I Waythorn, on the drawing-room hearth, waited for his wife to come down to dinner. It was their first night under his
by Rudyard Kipling When the earth was sick and the skies were gray, And the woods were rotted with rain,The Dead Man rode through the
The Other Lodgers by Ambrose Bierce “In order to take that train,” said Colonel Levering, sitting in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, “you will have to remain
by Henry van Dyke The Story of the Other Wise Man was published in 1895, about the fourth wise man. Van Dyke expands the story
by Arthur Quiller-Couch From Noughts and Crosses: Stories, Studies and Sketches. A mile beyond the fishing village, as you follow the road that climbs inland
by Bret Harte As Mr. John Oakhurst, gambler, stepped into the main street of Poker Flat on the morning of the 23d of November, 1850,
by Sherwood Anderson While The Other Woman is an interesting read standing alone as a completed isolated short story, it becomes even more interesting when
The Outside of the House by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman The Outside of the House first appeared in Harper’s Magazine (November, 1914). Barr Center almost
by Aleksandr I. Kuprin From a collection entitled “The Best Russian Stories”, Compiled and Edited by Thoma Seltzer. In the foyer of one of the
by H. P. Lovecraft H.P. Lovecraft wrote The Outsider in 1921, it was published in the April 1926 edition of Weird Tales magazine. Unhappy is
by Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol In the department of — but it is better not to mention the department. There is nothing more irritable than departments,
The Oval Portrait by Edgar Allan Poe The chateau into which my valet had ventured to make forcible entrance, rather than permit me, in my
by Aesop The Owl always takes her sleep during the day. Then after sundown, when the rosy light fades from the sky and the shadows
by H.H. Munro (SAKI) “It’s like a Chinese puzzle,” said Lady Prowche resentfully, staring at a scribbled list of names that spread over two or
by Aesop A pair of Oxen were drawing a heavily loaded wagon along a miry country road. They had to use all their strength to
by Aesop A Wild Ass, who was wandering idly about, one day came upon a Pack-Ass lying at full length in a sunny spot and
by Stephen Crane Stimson stood in a corner and glowered. He was a fierce man and had indomitable whiskers, albeit he was very small. “That
by Charles Dickens Before we plunge headlong into this paper, let us at once confess to a fondness for pantomimes–to a gentle sympathy with clowns
by Julius Long Something is odd about the man in Room 212 . . . The Pale Man A queer little tale, about the eccentric
by Herman Melville The Paradise of Bachelors It lies not far from Temple-Bar. Going to it, by the usual way, is like stealing from a
by Edward Bellamy There was a certain very dry land, the people whereof were in sore need of water. And they did nothing but seek
by Guy de Maupassant Everybody in Fecamp knew Mother Patin’s story. She had certainly been unfortunate with her husband, for in his lifetime he used
by Arthur Quiller-Couch It was not as in certain toy houses that foretell the weather by means of a man-doll and a woman-doll–the man going