Goditi milioni di eBook, audiolibri, riviste e tanto altro ancora con una prova gratuita

Solo $11.99/mese al termine del periodo di prova. Cancella quando vuoi.

Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle
Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle
Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle
E-book326 pagine6 ore

Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle

Valutazione: 0 su 5 stelle

()

Leggi anteprima

Info su questo ebook

These horror stories -- never before compiled in one volume -- are carefully crafted, compelling and believable. Written in about the same decade as the Sherlock Holmes series, they will convince you that Arthur Conan Doyle was a master of more than just the detective story.
    LinguaEnglish
    Data di uscita1 mag 2014
    ISBN9780897338974
    Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle
    Leggi anteprima
    Autore

    Arthur Conan Doyle

    Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) practiced medicine in the resort town of Southsea, England, and wrote stories while waiting for his patients to arrive. In 1886, he created two of the greatest fictional characters of all time: the detective Sherlock Holmes and his partner, Dr. Watson. Over the course of four novels and fifty-six short stories, Conan Doyle set a standard for crime fiction that has yet to be surpassed.

    Leggi altro di Arthur Conan Doyle

    Correlato a Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle

    Ebook correlati

    Articoli correlati

    Recensioni su Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle

    Valutazione: 0 su 5 stelle
    0 valutazioni

    0 valutazioni0 recensioni

    Cosa ne pensi?

    Tocca per valutare

    La recensione deve contenere almeno 10 parole

      Anteprima del libro

      Best Horror Stories of Arthur Conan Doyle - Arthur Conan Doyle

      THE SHORT HORROR FICTION OF A. CONAN DOYLE

      by

      Frank D. McSherry Jr.

      This is the tale of the coming of the Hound in 1742:

      The fog rolled in over the Devonshire moors. Through it, a terrified girl fled from a pursuing band of drunken revellers riding after her in the darkness. One rode ahead of his friends, and when they caught up with him they saw a sight that froze their blood in its veins: the girl collapsed on the ground, and, standing over Sir Hugo, and plucking at his throat, there stood a foul thing, a great, black beast, shaped like a hound, yet larger than any hound that mortal eye has ever rested upon. And even as they looked, the thing tore the throat out of Hugo Baskerville, on which, as it turned its blazing eyes and dripping jaws upon them, the three shrieked with fear and rode for dear life, still screaming, across the moor.¹

      Thus began the Curse of the House of Baskerville: any Baskerville who ventured onto the moors in the dark of night woul