Download Free Grim Tales Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Grim Tales and write the review.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Grim Tales" by E. Nesbit. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
Twelve stories.
Grim Tales (1893) is a collection of seven horror stories by English writer Edith Nesbit. Noted for her work as an author of children’s novels and stories—especially her beloved Bastable and Psammead Trilogies—Edith Nesbit crafts tales of wonder, mystery, and terror for children and adults alike. Grim Tales, one of the author’s early works, is a collection of tales of horror aimed at an adult audience. In “The Ebony Frame,” an impoverished journalist receives an unexpected inheritance from his Aunt Dorcas, a wealthy widow. With a sizeable fortune and a furnished home in Chelsea, he settles into a life of comfort. Early in his stay, however, he discovers on the wall a mysterious frame, which he had never seen before in his frequent visits. Jane, his aunt’s housemaid, informs him of the frame’s recent purchase, and sends him searching for its original contents in the house’s attic. He finds a strange set of portraits. In one, he quickly recognizes his own face. From the other, a beautiful woman stares out, her eyes strangely familiar. In “John Charrington’s Wedding,” a best man describes the mysterious events leading up to his friend’s day of marriage. After witnessing John promise to his fiancé May that, if necessary, he would return from the grave just to marry her, the narrator is filled with a sense of dread about the approaching wedding. As the day approaches, and as John mysteriously disappears, his best man wonders if the promise he witnessed was not, in fact, a prophecy too terrible to imagine. With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of Edith Nesbit’s Grim Tales is a classic of English literature and horror fiction reimagined for modern readers.
"e;Wishes can be as slippery as fish and they can't be unwished,"e; said the Eel, "e;so think carefully"e;.Loosely based on traditional Grimm fairy tales, this is a book of contemporary stories that weaves myth, magic and realism with as many twists as an eel's tail. And who knows, perhaps after reading it you'll discover what you should really wish for.
In "Subordinate and Other Grim Tales," author Shiv Mehrotra-Varma takes you on a chilling journey through the macabre and uncharted territories of the human condition. Seamlessly blending elements of dystopian science fiction, psychological horror, and gritty realism, Mehrotra-Varma presents a collection of stories that is not for the faint of heart. Across a varied landscape of grim narratives, the reader encounters the ghastly prospect of cannibalism in a society fallen from grace, the hidden horrors of domestic abuse in suburban high schools, and chilling chronicles of reincarnated serial killers. In exploring the darkest recesses of the human psyche, Mehrotra-Varma employs an unnerving, uncompromising narrative voice that deftly navigates topics of suicide, sexism, and more. "Subordinate and Other Grim Tales" is a meditation on the human capacity for cruelty and self-destruction, a grim reflection on societal ills that will leave readers questioning the very nature of humanity. Each story shines a harsh light on disturbing realities, challenging readers to confront their own assumptions and biases. These tales are designed to unsettle, to provoke, to disturb. For those daring to traverse its dark corridors, "Subordinate and Other Grim Tales" promises to offer a reading experience that will linger long after the last page is turned.
Once again, R. M. Ahmose offers a duo of compelling tales of suspense. Composed, as before, with intent to jog the reader out of contentment with astandarda reality, this excursion is provided courtesy of aThe Office Managera and aA Nice Family.a Imagine a newly divorced woman, considered by members of her first family to be psychologically fragile, having set off to start a new life, alone, in a new town and state. Imagine, too, that she is endowed (or plaguedayou be the judge) with a sensitivity that seems to expose the inner, hidden sentiments of those around her. aThe Office Managera tells the tale. A family moves into the town of Berkshire. The clan may be a little intellectually challenged but otherwise is friendly, law abiding, unobtrusivea]some might even say humble. So why do so many members of their community turn so maliciously against them? Most believe they truly personify the storyas title, aA Nice Family.a
Ray Garton has been publishing horror and dark suspense for thirty years and has attracted a faithful and appreciative audience for his unique brand of storytelling. His no-frills style and clever plots make his novels and short fiction sleek, fast-running entertainments. This collection brings together a representative sample of his short fiction that is aptly named “grim.” This Little Book serves as a great introduction to his work for new readers and a fine addition for his long-time fans and collectors. Stories included in this collection: Cat Lover Autophagy The Guy Down the Street Sammy Comes Home
The story that I intended to eat them is a fabrication. People will make up anything I did intend to observe them closely under conditions of stress, and more blood would have been very useful to me. In the end, I would probably have let them go back home. Their father, my husband, was making my life as wretched as his own. In the end, it would have been a choice between having the children back and pretending (for a while) to be a happy-ever-after fairy-tale family, or getting rid of all three of them and moving on. from "The Prince" Suddenly I looked down. The current damsel was gloriously attired in something with pearls and ermine trim.I hardly saw her dress. My eyes fixed on her feet. Glass! I could see right through her shoes! I stopped immediately. She almost fell. I steadied her. My eyes had not left her feet as they nestled like twin birds in their delicate little cages. Such feet! Oh, Stephen, you'd have loved them too. How I longed to put them into the footbath, to pour in the perfumed oil! The music stopped. Everything stopped.