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  The Lame Priest - Settlers and...

  Susan Morrow writing as S Carleton

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  Susan Morrow was born in Halifax in Nova Scotia in 1864.   
   
  Little is known of her life although she preferred to write under pseudonyms, one of which she shared with her sister, or as S Carleton, an abbreviated version of her name which gave the illusion of a male identity presumably to give her books a more rugged and male personality given their content. 
   
  Her books only seem to have been published from 1900 onwards when she was in her mid-30’s by which time she had married and became Susan Carleton Jones. 
   
  She died in 1926.   
   
  In ‘The Lame Priest, a story of life on harsh terrain is amplified by the possibility that a werewolf lurks nearby.

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  Great Poets The: Wilfred Owen

  Wilfred Owen

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  No poet is more closely identified with the First World War than Wilfred Owen. His striking body of work, grim to the point of brutality yet, at the same time, majestic and awe-inspiring, defines the war for us. It is in each of these famous poems that Owen reflects on the four terrible months that he lived through; he conveys the experience of war, the death, the destruction and the filth, through a unique poetic language and a bold artistic vision. This anthology collects 49 of Owen’s iconic poems and serves not only as a perfect introduction to his verse but also as a commemoration of the sacrifice that was made by an entire generation of young men.

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  What Christmas is as We Grow Older

  Charles Dickens

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  Originally published in the 1851 Christmas edition of Dickens' journal Household Words, What Christmas is as We Grow Older is an essay suggesting that Christmas should be a time of gratitude and forgiveness. This version of What Christmas is as We Grow Older is part of Dreamscape's The Christmas Stories of Charles Dickens.

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  Bitterroot Badlands (Stonecroft...

  B. N. Rundell

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  LUST, HATRED, GREED, AND VENGEANCE ALL COMBINE TO MAKE THIS JOURNEY ONE OF THE MOST DANGEROUS AND DEADLIEST OF THEM ALL. 
  They had rescued a young Nez Percé warrior from the warring Blackfoot and were bound on a journey to take him home to his people. The vast land of the Bitterroot Mountains and the badlands that lay at their feet held more obstacles than they expected. 
  It was to prove to be a treacherous journey, fraught with natural disasters and conflicts with familiar foes. But when confronted with evil of another sort, an evil that sought to destroy their very own, it became kill or be killed, and blood would soon paint the mountains and the plains of the wilderness. 
  Yet even in the most challenging times, friends can be found, and old acquaintances renewed. But it takes more than friendship and new allies to dispel the wickedness that comes from the darkness of malevolence. And when vengeance drives the demented, can there be deliverance? When women warriors prove their mettle, anything can happen, and usually does.

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  To Build a Fire - and Other Stories

  Jack London, Henry James, Sir...

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  Dive into a world of classic literature with our meticulously curated digital audiobook collection, “To Build a Fire - and Other Stories.” This collection brings together four captivating short stories from some of the greatest authors in literary history, each narrated to perfection. 
   
  Featured Stories: 
   
  To Build a Fire by Jack London - Experience the harrowing tale of survival in the Yukon wilderness, where man’s struggle against nature is vividly brought to life. 
   
  Brooksmith by Henry James - Delve into the poignant story of a butler whose life is intertwined with the social circles of his employers, revealing the complexities of human relationships. 
   
  Gloria Scott by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Join Sherlock Holmes in one of his earliest cases, unraveling a mystery that sets the stage for his illustrious detective career. 
   
  The Stranger’s Latchkey by R. Austin Freeman - Follow the intriguing investigation of Dr. Thorndyke as he solves a perplexing case involving a mysterious key and a hidden secret.

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  The Adventure of the Speckled Band

  Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

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  The Adventure of the Speckled Band is one of the 56 short Sherlock Holmes stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It is the eighth story of twelve in the collection The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Originally published in Strand Magazine in February 1892, "The Speckled Band" is a classic locked-room mystery that deals with themes of parental greed, inheritance, and freedom. Tinged with Gothic elements, it is considered by many to be one of Doyle's finest works, with the author himself calling it his best story.

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