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Huivering wekken

26 onthutsende verhalen

Salva

Parametri

  • 383pagine
  • 14 ore di lettura

Maggiori informazioni sul libro

This collection features a diverse array of stories from renowned authors. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle presents a tale involving a mysterious Brazilian cat, while Algernon Blackwood explores themes of animosity in "First Hate." Saki offers a whimsical narrative with "The Easter Egg," and Edgar Wallace introduces a character with a peculiar aversion to worms in "The Man Who Hated Worms." Raymond Chandler contributes with "The Bronze Door," and Aldous Huxley delves into the enigmatic "Gioconda Smile." Peter Cheyney's "La Belle Dame Sans Merci" adds a touch of classic romance, while F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Dance" captures the essence of social gatherings in 1926. Philip Macdonald's "Ten O'Clock" and William Faulkner's "Jealousy" provide intriguing psychological insights. Ernest Hemingway's "The Killers" presents a gripping narrative, and Cecil Scott Forester's "Between Eight and Eight" offers a unique perspective on time. John Collier's "Back for Christmas" is a darkly humorous tale, while Georges Simenon's Maigret investigates in "Maigret and the Public Auction." Evelyn Waugh's "Mr. Loveday's Little Outing" and Cornell Woolrich's "Three O'Clock" further enrich the collection. Graham Greene's "The Cinema at Edgware Road" and Ellery Queen's "The House of Darkness" delve into suspenseful themes. Fredric Brown's "Crisis: 1999" presents a dystopian vision, while Daphne du Maurier's "Don't Look Now" offers a chilling narrative. Ian Fl

Acquisto del libro

Huivering wekken, Erik Lankester

Lingua
Pubblicato
1982
Rilegatura
(In brossura),
Condizioni del libro
Danneggiato
Prezzo
9,70 €

Metodi di pagamento

Titolo
Huivering wekken
Sottotitolo
26 onthutsende verhalen
Lingua
Olandese
Editore
Loeb
Pubblicato
1982
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
383
ISBN10
9062134130
ISBN13
9789062134137
Serie
Tag
Descrizione
This collection features a diverse array of stories from renowned authors. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle presents a tale involving a mysterious Brazilian cat, while Algernon Blackwood explores themes of animosity in "First Hate." Saki offers a whimsical narrative with "The Easter Egg," and Edgar Wallace introduces a character with a peculiar aversion to worms in "The Man Who Hated Worms." Raymond Chandler contributes with "The Bronze Door," and Aldous Huxley delves into the enigmatic "Gioconda Smile." Peter Cheyney's "La Belle Dame Sans Merci" adds a touch of classic romance, while F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Dance" captures the essence of social gatherings in 1926. Philip Macdonald's "Ten O'Clock" and William Faulkner's "Jealousy" provide intriguing psychological insights. Ernest Hemingway's "The Killers" presents a gripping narrative, and Cecil Scott Forester's "Between Eight and Eight" offers a unique perspective on time. John Collier's "Back for Christmas" is a darkly humorous tale, while Georges Simenon's Maigret investigates in "Maigret and the Public Auction." Evelyn Waugh's "Mr. Loveday's Little Outing" and Cornell Woolrich's "Three O'Clock" further enrich the collection. Graham Greene's "The Cinema at Edgware Road" and Ellery Queen's "The House of Darkness" delve into suspenseful themes. Fredric Brown's "Crisis: 1999" presents a dystopian vision, while Daphne du Maurier's "Don't Look Now" offers a chilling narrative. Ian Fl