Short Stories

Braybridge’s Offer by William Dean Howells We had ordered our dinners and were sitting in the Turkish room at the club, waiting to be called, each in his turn, to the dining-room. It was always a cosey place, whether you ...

The Ghost in the Mill by Harriet Beecher Stowe “Come, Sam, tell us a story,” said I, as Harry and I crept to his knees, in the glow of the bright evening firelight; while Aunt Lois was busily rattling the ...

Psyche’s Art by Louisa May Alcott “Handsome is that handsome does.” I Once upon a time there raged in a certain city one of those fashionable epidemics which occasionally attack our youthful population. It wasn’t the music mania, nor gymnastic ...

Eve’s Various Children by The Brothers Grimm When Adam and Eve were driven out of Paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on unfruitful ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug ...

Sketches by Boz by Charles Dickens It is strange with how little notice, good, bad, or indifferent, a man may live and die in London. He awakens no sympathy in the breast of any single person; his existence is a ...

Under the Willow-Tree by Hans Christian Andersen THE region round the little town of Kjøge is very bleak and cold. The town lies on the sea shore, which is always beautiful; but here it might be more beautiful than it ...

The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe DURING the whole of a dull, dark, and soundless day in the autumn of the year, when the clouds hung oppressively low in the heavens, I had been passing ...

The Blind Man by Kate Chopin A man carrying a small red box in one hand walked slowly down the street. His old straw hat and faded garments looked as if the rain had often beaten upon them, and the ...

Christian Science and the book of Mrs. Eddy by Mark Twain ‘It is the first time since the dawn-days of Creation that a Voice has gone crashing through space with such placid and complacent confidence and command.’ I This last ...

The Cook of the “Gannet” by W. W. Jacobs All ready for sea, and no cook,” said the mate of the schooner Gannet, gloomily. “What’s become of all the cooks I can’t think.” “They most on ’em ship as mates ...

The Princess by Jack London A FIRE burned cheerfully in the jungle camp, and beside the fire lolled a cheerful-seeming though horrible-appearing man. This was a hobo jungle, pitched in a thin strip of woods that lay between a railroad ...

The Music on the Hill by H.H. Munro (SAKI) Sylvia Seltoun ate her breakfast in the morning-room at Yessney with a pleasant sense of ultimate victory, such as a fervent Ironside might have permitted himself on the morrow of Worcester ...

Staley Fleming’s Hallucination by Ambrose Bierce Of two men who were talking one was a physician. ‘I sent for you, Doctor,’ said the other, ‘but I don’t think you can do me any good. Maybe you can recommend a specialist ...

Cupid A La Carte by O. Henry “The dispositions of woman,” said Jeff Peters, after various opinions on the subject had been advanced, “run, regular, to diversions. What a woman wants is what you’re out of. She wants more of ...

The Legion of Honor by Guy de Maupassant From the time some people begin to talk they seem to have an overmastering desire or vocation. Ever since he was a child, M. Caillard had only had one idea in his ...

جدیدترین فیلم های سینمایی و سریال های روز دنیادانلود به یاد ماندنی ترین موسیقی های دنیاکامل ترین آرشیو فیلم و سریال و کارتون 👇🏼👇🏼 https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEBhY-zmCmgSsprO3g جدیدترین فیلم های سینمایی و سریال های روز دنیا (2018 – 2019) را می توانید ...

  The Little Cask by Guy de Maupassant   He was a tall man of forty or thereabout, this Jules Chicot, the innkeeper of Spreville, with a red face and a round stomach, and said by those who knew him ...

The Two Friends Of Syracuse by Charlotte M. Yonge B.C. 380 (CIRCA) Most of the best and noblest of the Greeks held what was called the Pythagorean philosophy. This was one of the many systems framed by the great men ...

The Stories Of Alcestis And Antigone by Charlotte M. Yonge   It has been said, that even the heathens saw and knew the glory of self- devotion; and the Greeks had two early instances so very beautiful that, though they ...

The Soldiers In The Snow by Charlotte M. Yonge 1672 Few generals had ever been more loved by their soldiers than the great Viscount de Turenne, who was Marshal of France in the time of Louis XIV. Troops are always ...