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The Gold-Bug by Edgar Allan Poe What ho! what ho! this fellow is dancing mad! He hath been bitten by the Tarantula. –All in the

The Golden Fleece by Nathaniel Hawthorne When Jason, the son of the dethroned King of Iolchos, was a little boy, he was sent away from

by Nathaniel Hawthorne Published in Hawthorne’s A Wonder Book for Girls and Boys (1851), this 1883 edition features illustrations by Walter Crane. Sometimes this story

by Philip K. Dick The powers of earth had finally exterminated the last of the horrible tribes of mutant freaks spawned by atomic war. Menace

by Ring Lardner MOTHER says that when I start talking I never know when to stop. But I tell her the only time I get

by O. Henry A story with a moral appended is like the bill of a mosquito. It bores you, and then injects a stinging drop

by P. G. Wodehouse Any man under thirty years of age who tells you he is not afraid of an English butler lies. He may

by Hans Christian Andersen A Beginning IN a house in Copenhagen, not far from the kings new market, a very large party had assembled, the

by Alice Dunbar-Nelson Manuela was tall and slender and graceful, and once you knew her the lithe form could never be mistaken. She walked with

by Nathaniel Hawthorne Published in Hawthorne’s A Wonder Book for Girls and Boys (1851). This 1883 edition features illustrations by Walter Crane. Enjoy the story

by Aesop There was once a Countryman who possessed the most wonderful Goose you can imagine, for every day when he visited the nest, the

by Lucy Maud Montgomery It was the first of April, and Julius Barrett, aged fourteen, perched on his father’s gatepost, watched ruefully the low descending

The Gospel According To Joan by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman The Gospel According To Joan first appeared in Harper’s Monthly Magazine (December, 1919). “My!” “Don’t

by Aesop The Grasshopper and the Ant (or Ants) is more commonly referred to by its better known title, The Ant and the Grasshopper. This

The Grasshopper by Anton Chekhov ALL Olga Ivanovna’s friends and acquaintances were at her wedding. “Look at him; isn’t it true that there is something

by Guy de Maupassant The seventeenth of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, at half-past two in the morning, the watchman in the cemetery

The Gray Champion by Nathaniel Hawthorne There was once a time when New England groaned under the actual pressure of heavier wrongs than those threatened

by Thomas Nelson Page This story is in Thomas Nelson Page’s landmark collection, The Battle of the Guns, published in 1894. My meeting with him

by Leo Tolstoy A gray hare lived during the winter near a village. When night came, he would prick up one ear and listen, then

The Great Carbuncle by Nathaniel Hawthorne At nightfall, once in the olden time, on the rugged side of one of the Crystal Hills, a party

by Sarah Orne Jewett The mills of Farley were close together by the river, and the gray houses that belonged to them stood, tall and

by Jack London To say the least, Mrs. Sayther’s career in Dawson was meteoric. She arrived in the spring, with dog sleds and French-Canadian voyageurs,

by O. Henry “Next Sunday,” said Dennis Carnahan, “I’ll be after going down to see the new Coney Island that’s risen like a phoenix bird

The Great Stone Face by Nathaniel Hawthorne One afternoon, when the sun was going down, a mother and her little boy sat at the door