Showing results by author "M. Doyle" in All Categories

A comprehensive and varied collection of the best vampire stories from the Victorian era by the greatest Gothic writers of the time. Includes: 'The Horla' by Guy de Maupassant; 'Mrs. Amworth' by E. F. Benson; 'La Belle Dame Sans Merci' by John Keats; 'Dracula's Guest' by Bram Stoker; 'The Bride of Corinth' by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe; 'Will' by Vincent O'Sullivan; 'Ken's Mystery' by Julian Hawthorne.

A collection of strange and often grisly tales by some of the world's greatest writers, ranging from mildly unsettling to hair-raising.

Sherlock Holmes may have been the most famous detective of the 19th century, but he had many worthy rivals.

A superb collection of classic ghost stories from the world's great storytellers. 1. "Lot No. 249" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. 2. "The Phantom Rickshaw" by Rudyard Kipling. 3. "The Haunted Dolls’ House" by M. R James. 4. "Ligeia" by Edgar Allan Poe. 5. "The Monkey’s Paw" by W. W. Jacobs. 6. "The Finest Story in the World" by Rudyard Kipling. 7. "The Apparition of Mrs. Veal" by Daniel Defoe. 8. "Metzengerstein" by Edgar Allan Poe. 9. "They" by Rudyard Kipling. 10. "Labadoyere’s Doom" by Lord Halifax. 11. "Lost in a Pyramid" by Louisa May Alcott. And more...

A gripping collection of mystery stories, strange tales and horrible crimes: 'The Perfect Murder', by Stacy Aumonier; 'The Magic Casket', by F. Austin Freeman; 'The Shadow of the Shark', by G. K. Chesterton; 'The Marionettes', by O. Henry; 'Charles', by A. J. Alan; 'Moon's Gibbet', by Egerton Castle; 'The Severed Hand', by Wilhelm Hauff; 'The Man with the Watches', by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; 'The Adventure of the Diamond Necklace', by G. F. Forrest; 'My Adventure at Chislehurst', by A. J. Alan; 'Blackmail', by John Galsworthy.

Another collection of 16 classic tales of the macabre and supernatural by some of the best-known writers in these genres.

Volume 7 starts off with Edgar Allan Poe's story of a gifted boy hounded by his shadow, "William Wilson". We take to the sky's with a pilots investigation into unexplainable events thousands of feet above ground in Arthur Conan Doyle's "A Horror of the Heights". Next up, Ambrose Bierce plays with time in "The Suitable Surroundings".

What's the first thing you do after you wake up one morning and find yourself trapped inside what you believe is your favorite video game? If you said try and find a way back home, you'd be completely wrong. Especially if you're anything like my friends and me. Instead, you use your game knowledge to finish a few easy quests, get yourself some money for room and board, and then hope a way back home just conveniently falls into your lap.

Short stories have always been a sort of instant access into an author’s brain, their soul and heart. Whether they hail from the Lowlands or the Highlands, to be a Scottish author is to part of a quite an extraordinary band of authors and its literary traditions. These beguiling stories example the full range and majesty of their talents and the subjects they explore.

It's a race against the clock to figure out what happened to Aranel, and if he really did find a way to get us home. Unfortunately, that means making a deal with a shady witch, getting info from an elf who is clearly up to no good, and getting ourselves captured by Savfolk and thrown into their makeshift gladiator games. Not exactly how things are supposed to go, but with getting home within our reach, nothing's gonna stop us...except maybe a giant Magic Devourer that looks like a pangolin with tentacles. That thing seems like it might be a problem.

What if a newly found dungeon, full of unknown monsters and treasure, wasn't really that unknown? Would you explore it? If you're EJ and Bentley, the answer is yes. Why is the answer yes, you ask? Because they're a hundred percent sure that this new dungeon is a Questworld special event that EJ beta tested called The Trials of the Minotaur.

What's the worst thing about being world saving heroes that nobody knows about? The fact that we're world saving heroes and nobody knows about it. You'd think defeating an evil goblin queen and saving the world would have skyrocketed us to fame and fortune, but guess what? It didn't. Not even close. But we're about to change all that. Hopefully.

We were so close to getting home, but as usual, Ebraxxa had other plans for myself and Bentley. Accepting that we might be stuck in Ebraxxa for the rest of our lives, imagine our surprise when we received a fragmented message from Brie in our guild stones. The good news is, they all made it home, I think, and have a way to get us home as well. The bad news is, we have to journey to the floating continent of Cirrune and head into someplace called the Shadow of Death.

The good news is, we've finally figured out how to get home. The bad news? It's on a floating island inside one of the most dangerous places in Ebraxxa, the Sea Grave. Never-ending thunder storms, giant winged beasts, and who knows what else is waiting for us inside the Sea Grave. There's also the fact that we once again have to trust some shady pirates to get us there

The self-proclaimed God King, Sundamar, has finally made his move, and we're the only ones that can stop him. Unfortunately, that means we all have to split up and search for the broken pieces of one of the most powerful items ever created, in hopes that it will be enough to stop a max-level Visitant, as well as a world-ending cataclysm.

Die Gruselkabinett Hörspiel Box 27 beinhaltet die Geschichten: "Mitternachtsweg", "Das Traktat Middoth", "Der weiße Wolf von Kostopchin", "Der Kapitän der Polestar".