16 to 20 of 70
"girl"
"girl" by O Henry
IN GILT letters on the ground glass of the door of room No. 962 were the words: "Robbins & Hartley, Brokers." The clerks had gone. It was past five, and ...more
IN GILT letters on the ground glass of the door of room No. 962 were the words: "Robbins & Hartley, Brokers." The clerks had gone. It was past five, and with the solid tramp of a drove of prize Percherons, scrub- women were invading the cloud-capped twenty-story office building. A puff of red-hot air flavoured with lemon peelings, soft-coal smoke and train oil came in through the half-open windows. (less)
Fiction: drama.
Posted: 05 Jan 2009
Readings: 408
From: O Henry
Pages: 17

Dragons
Dragons by Jared Deamer
Once in a land far far away a young boy named Zaphod grew up in a poor family they survived on natural food such as apples oranges veggies and willed animal.
Once in a land far far away a young boy named Zaphod grew up in a poor family they survived on natural food such as apples oranges veggies and willed animal. (less)
Fiction: adventure, fantasy.
Posted: 11 Apr 2009
Readings: 96
From: Dragon Master
Pages: 2

Screams by Elijah Sydney
'I have some wonderful news, dear.' Her mother put down the shopping. She was gazing directly at her midriff, Anne was sure. 'Why do you keep tugging at your shirt?' ...more
'I have some wonderful news, dear.' Her mother put down the shopping. She was gazing directly at her midriff, Anne was sure. 'Why do you keep tugging at your shirt?' 'Huh? What? Ia€¦' (less)
Fiction: humour, drama.
Posted: 22 Mar 2009
Readings: 37
From: Elijah
Pages: 2

A man stood upon a railroad bridge in northern Alabama, looking down into the swift water twenty feet below. The man's hands were behind his back, the wrists bound with ...more
A man stood upon a railroad bridge in northern Alabama, looking down into the swift water twenty feet below. The man's hands were behind his back, the wrists bound with a cord. A rope closely encircled his neck. It was attached to a stout cross-timber above his head and the slack fell to the level of his knees. (less)
Fiction: adventure, fantasy, drama.
Posted: 05 Jan 2009
Readings: 313
From: Ambrose Bierce
Pages: 5

The Runaway
The Runaway by Anton Chekhov
IT had been a long business. At first Pashka had walked with his mother in the rain, at one time across a mown field, then by forest paths, where the yellow leaves stuck ...more
IT had been a long business. At first Pashka had walked with his mother in the rain, at one time across a mown field, then by forest paths, where the yellow leaves stuck to his boots; he had walked until it was daylight. Then he had stood for two hours in the dark passage, waiting for the door to open. It was not so cold and damp in the passage as in the yard, but with the high wind spurts of rain flew in even there. (less)
Fiction: drama.
Posted: 19 Feb 2009
Readings: 179
From: Anton Chekhov
Pages: 24


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