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Old Fritz and the New Era (Esprios Classics)
Luise Mühlbach was the pen name of Clara Mundt (née Clara Maria Regina Müller) (January 2, 1814 in Neubrandenburg - September 26, 1873 in Berlin), a German writer best known for her works of historical fiction, which enjoyed a wide, though short-lived popularity. Frederick the Great and His Court and many of her other novels have been translated into English. Among her famous works are: Napoleon and Blucher (1845), The Empress Josephine (1867), Frederick the Great and His Family (1867), The Merchant of Berlin (1867), Marie Antoinette and Her Son (1867), Andreas Hofer (1868), Prince Eugene and His Times (1869), The Daughter of an Empress (1869), and A Conspiracy of the Carbonari (1896).
Old Fritz and the New Era
Luise Mühlbach was the pen name of Clara Mundt (1814 Neubrandenburg - 1873), a German writer best known for her works of historical fiction which enjoyed a wide popularity that was short-lived.
Why Did He Kill?
"Klaus Schmitt was a wanted child. Coming from a wealthy family, he was expected to carry on the family name and succeed his father in the family business. During his early years, Klaus showed signs that he may not be the perfect son his father dreamed of having. As a youth, he gravitated toward the troublemakers in his peer group. When he became involved in a serious police matter his father disowned him and his mother attempted to change his behavior by enacting a strict policy of tough love. But her attempt backfi red as Klaus became a seething inferno and developed a split personality. As he unleashed his anger he became a hunter and women became his prey. Cunning and diabolical he left no trace evidence at any of his murder scenes and it appeared that he might never be caught. But, when one of his victims managed to escape from his clutches everything changed."
Day Dark, Bright Night
Stories of suspense, surprise, wit, and weirdness from Grand Master of Science Fiction and Fantasy-as well as a must-read horror author-Fritz Leiber. Assembled from magazine submissions, fanzines, and even "lost" manuscripts discovered among the author's personal papers, Day Dark, Night Bright includes the following short stories: "Time Fighter," "Femmequin 973," "Night Passage," "Moon Duel," "Later Than You Think," "Mirror," "The 64-Square MadHouse," "All the Weed in the World," "The Mutant's Brother," "The Man Who Was Married to Space and Time," "Thought" "Crystal Prison," "Bullet Was His Name," "Success," "To Make a Roman Holiday," "Bread Overhead," "The Reward," "Taboo," "Business of Killing," and "Day Dark, Night Bright."
