When a beautiful young woman is found murdered in a lush penthouse apartment, the only clues are a steamy collection of erotic letters and 32 separate knife wounds. Soon the young woman's elderly lover, who leaves behind his ex-wife, two daughters, and a current wife, is also murdered. Reissue.

Experience the power of storytelling with "Messengers" by The Saturday Evening Post. Immerse yourself in a collection of captivating tales that span genres and themes, each one a testament to the enduring legacy of American literature. As you journey through the pages of this anthology, prepare to be transported to different worlds and time periods, each story offering a glimpse into the human experience. From tales of love and loss to stories of triumph and tragedy, every narrative resonates with emotion and insight.But amidst the diversity of voices and perspectives, a question emerges: What if the true purpose of storytelling is to bridge the gap between past, present, and future? Could the stories we tell today serve as messengers to future generations, preserving our collective memory and wisdom? Explore the depths of human emotion and the power of the written word as you delve into the pages of this anthology. The Saturday Evening Post's commitment to excellence in storytelling shines through in every word, inviting readers to laugh, cry, and everything in between. Are you prepared to be moved by the timeless tales found in "Messengers"?Discover the magic of storytelling as you lose yourself in the pages of this anthology. Let the stories linger in your mind long after you've turned the final page, their messages echoing in your heart. Here's your chance to not just read, but to connect with the voices of generations past and present. This is more than an anthology; it's a celebration of the human experience in all its complexity. Will you heed the call of the messengers?Seize the opportunity to own a treasure trove of literary gems. Purchase "Messengers" now, and let the stories within its pages inspire and illuminate your own journey through life.

'The Phantoms of the Foot-Bridge, and Other Stories' is a collection of fictional stories by author Mary Noailles Murfree, writing under the pen name Charles Egbert Craddock. The stories are set mostly in the early 19th century American countryside. The characters are quirky and set to give the readers quite a few laughs.

“We were the dreamers of dreams, the singers of songs. We were the music makers. We would not hear nor play nor love without each other. This is a prelude to our experience, an overture to who we were and how we arrived on the shores of friendship.” Beginning in 1939 prewar Prague, While the Music Played focuses on the story of young Max Mueller, a curious bright romantic—a budding musician, piano tuner, and nascent journalist. Max is on the cusp of adolescence when the Nazi influence invades Prague’s tolerant spirit with alarming speed as he struggles to understand the changing world around him. When his father, noted German conductor Viktor Mueller, is conscripted into the German army and finds himself increasingly promoting the Nazi message, Viktor’s best friend, noted Czech composer Hans Krása, protests the occupation in every way he can. As everyone Max loves is compromised by intolerable conditions, he becomes increasingly isolated, and is forced to find his own way. With each step, Max’s journey grows more conflicted. Music is the one constant connecting him to both the lost childhood he cherishes and the man he still hopes to become. But will it be enough to sustain him against the relentless Nazi threat? With a seamless blend of historical and fictional characters, told from multiple points of view, and sweeping across the capitals of Prague, London, and Berlin as World War II ravages Europe, this meticulously researched book is unique with its diverse and interweaving narratives, threaded with news accounts, and encompassing some of the most triumphant and devastating moments of the war—from the opera houses of Berlin to the music halls of London and the making of the famous children’s opera Brundibár. While the Music Played is a lyrical, absorbing, and heartbreaking story of love and courage from the widely revered and bestselling author Nathaniel Lande.

Seven years ago, Moriyah was taken captive in Jericho and branded with the mark of the Canaanite gods. Now the Israelites are experiencing peace in their new land, but Moriyah has yet to find her own peace. Because of the shameful mark on her face, she hides behind her veil at all times and the disdain of the townspeople keeps her from socializing. And marriage prospects were out of the question . . . until now. Her father has found someone to marry her, and she hopes to use her love of cooking to impress the man and his motherless sons. But when things go horribly wrong, Moriyah is forced to flee. Seeking safety at one of the newly-established Levitical cities of refuge, she is wildly unprepared for the dangers she will face, and the enemies--and unexpected allies--she will encounter on her way.

Embark on a journey through the literary landscape of 1919 with "The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story" edited by Various, a captivating anthology that showcases the finest examples of storytelling from a pivotal moment in American literature. This esteemed collection offers readers a glimpse into the cultural, social, and artistic currents of the time, while celebrating the timeless art of the short story. Join the esteemed editors and contributors as they curate a selection of stories that capture the essence of the era, from the post-war disillusionment to the Roaring Twenties' burgeoning spirit of rebellion and innovation. With each tale, readers are transported to different worlds and perspectives, experiencing the joys, sorrows, and complexities of the human experience. With its diverse range of voices and styles, "The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story" offers something for every reader, whether you're drawn to tales of romance, mystery, adventure, or introspection. From the poignant to the humorous, these stories reflect the rich tapestry of American life and culture at the dawn of a new decade. Since its publication, this anthology has been celebrated for its literary excellence and cultural significance, earning praise from critics and readers alike. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to transport readers to another time and place, while also offering timeless insights into the human condition. As you immerse yourself in the pages of "The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story," you'll be captivated by the depth of emotion, the richness of detail, and the sheer diversity of voices represented within its pages. Whether you're a seasoned literary aficionado or a curious newcomer, this anthology promises to entertain, enlighten, and inspire. In conclusion, "The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story" is more than just a collection of tales—it's a window into a bygone era, a celebration of the art of storytelling, and a testament to the enduring power of literature to captivate, challenge, and enrich our lives. Don't miss your chance to experience the magic of "The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story." Order your copy today and journey back in time to discover a treasure trove of literary gems that continue to shine bright a century later.

IN A CORRUPT CAMPAIGN, ONLY BULLETS COUNT AS VOTES AGAINST TERROR. In the streets of America's most violent city, the radical FLNA continues a ruthless campaign against freedom. Their "law-and-order" candidate for mayor is backed by an international syndicate doing a billion-dollar business in drugs and guns. Only David Holden and his Patriots have the guts-and the grit-to stand in their way. When the FLNA savagely attacks a member of the Special Task Force and kidnaps another, it's meant as a deadly warning. But for Holden and his freedom fighters there's no turning back.

Buddhadeva Bose belonged to that generation of Bengali writers of the thirties and forties who fought tooth and nail to escape the all-pervading influence of Rabindranath Tagore to establish their personal idioms. He succeeded, but the fascination, admiration, and awe of the older poet remained. He twice visited Shantiniketan with his family, once in 1938 and then in the summer of 1941, invited by the poet himself. The younger poet, who in youth rebelled against him, now worshipped him and truly loved him. The title of this memoir Sab Peyechhir Deshe (‘The land where I found it all’) says it all. He intended to give this book personally to Rabindranath as a gift of his deep appreciation, but, sadly, by the time the book came out of the press, Rabindranath had passed away. And what had been conceived as a gift of gratitude now turned into an elegy, a younger poet’s homage to his Master. This book has been ever a favourite with Bengali readers, and constitutes an invaluable addition to the study of Tagore and his life.