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7 Best Short Stories by Stacy Aumonier
It was as a short-story writer that Stacy Aumonier was most highly regarded. Fellow writers stated that some of his short stories were among the best ever written. Rebecca West said of his writing in 1922 that his ability to blend reality with the imaginary was "the envy of all artists." This selection chosen by the critic August Nemo contains the following stories: - A Source of Irritation - Where Was Wych Street? - Burney's Laugh - The Chinese Philosopher and the European War - Cricket - George - "Solemn-Looking Blokes"
The Golden Windmill
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The Friends
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The Best British Short Stories of 1922
The Best British Short Stories of 1922 by Stacy Aumonier et al.: This anthology gathers a diverse selection of the finest British short stories from the year 1922. Curated by Stacy Aumonier and other accomplished writers, the collection presents an array of themes, styles, and literary voices that reflect the cultural climate of the era. "The Best British Short Stories of 1922" offers readers a delightful journey through the minds and imaginations of some of the most talented writers of the time. Key Aspects of the Book "The Best British Short Stories of 1922": Short Story Selection: The anthology presents a curated selection of British short stories, showcasing the variety and depth of the ...
The Querrils
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Odd Fish
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Club at Eddy's Bar
In Cold-War Eastern Europe, Eddy's Bar is a magnet for the elite. They keep one another's secrets, even about a murder. When a young journalist learns the truth, he has to flee the country, and starts a new life, without family, money, or language, as a refugee in Canada.
The Edge of the Chair
... This is an anthology with a great deal of variety, carefully chosen and craftily arranged so that the reader is never certain what lies ahead. It's an anthology that takes nothing for granted except a lot of excitement: from fact to fiction, from today to yesterday, through ghosts, ghouls and real horror ...
No Matter Where I Am, I See the Danube
A gripping personal story that is also the dramatic story of 20th century Hungary, with foreword by the President of Hungary, Arpad Goncz.
