A child’s wasteland of cinematic SpaghettiOs.

From his wife's patrician uncle, a strugging banker receives ancient Hellenic magic …

A monograph on the city’s history …

In general, a movie is but a diminished reflection of the book …

A book written to instruct in the creation of decoration …

In this novel, the author recounts a story in the life of the young boy Jimbo.

A religious story.

A pagan story.

A supernatural story.

A supernatural crime story.

A crime story.

A travel story.

A ghost story.

A fantasy story.

A children's story.

A supernatural story.

A children's story.

A supernatural story.

A ghost story.

A supernatural story of doomscrolling during the First World War.

An Esperanto translation of “From Beyond” by HP Lovecraft (1921).

This parable on the nature of Law would make a fine preface to any text on the subject.

Dangerous characters dwell in the penumbra, around the edge of civilized society's illumination—and so do some, who merely believe themselves to be.

Among the aspects of this author’s singular style of writing is that it sounds as if it is the product of a prior age. …

Having come to the metropolis to find inspiration, the narrator instead finds disappointment and declares the city dead. …

An eldritch book precipitates the narrator’s unmooring from the usual …

An Esperanto translation of “Hills Like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway (1927).

A translation of “Seeräuber-Jenny” (Pirate Jenny) (1928).

Usona popolkanto, kantita de Leadbelly (Plumboventro) kaj Kurt Cobain.

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “The Nameless City” by HP Lovecraft (1921).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “Transition” by Algernon Blackwood (1913).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “The Statement of Randolph Carter” by HP Lovecraft (1925).

A Esperanto translation of “Nursery Lessons, in Words of One Syllable” (1838).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “The Dance of Death” by Algernon Blackwood (1907).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “Nyarlathotep” by HP Lovecraft (1920).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “Memory” by HP Lovecraft (1923).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “The Hanging Stranger” by Philip K. Dick (1953).

Never look through the veil that divides our reality from the unseen real reality.

The principle that money of its nature breeds money …

Quote on custom.

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “Christmas in England” by Algernon Blackwood (1890).

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “A Bit of Wood” by Algernon Blackwood (1914).

Comic strip from The Independent Florida Alligator.

Prowess 2000 was a radiation therapy treatmnent planning system sold by Small Systems Group, Inc. of Chico, CA. The company name was later shortented to SSGI to remove the word "Small" from company literature. With the release of Version 3, the product was rebranded as Prowess 3000 to empasize its …

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “The Laughter of Courage” by Algernon Blackwood (1924).

An Esperanto translation by Paul Benoit of “The House of the Cat and Racket” by Honoré de Balzac (1921).

Superficial Therapy, Operation, Maintenance, by General Electric

Children's anthology of fiction, verse, and art.

Children's anthology of fiction, verse, and art.

In the 18th century, daring outlaws terrorized the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea.

Short fiction collection by Algernon Blackwood.

Algernon Blackwood was a prolific, popular, and influential writer, often associated with “weird fiction” …

Lucius makes an ass of himself.

While mild mannered Don Diego Vega seeks a bride, cloaked crusader Señor Zorro (Mr. Fox) rides the dangerous highway of Mexican California, armed with a sword, whip, and pistol—righting wrongs, defending the weak, and punishing injustice.

It takes a hardy people to survive farming the harsh lands of the French Canadian wilderness and Maria Chapdelaine must choose either to remain Québécois in this unforgiving land that has broken her heart or to pursue a softer urban life in foreign New England.

When Tipperary man Darby O’Gill is imprisoned by the fairies of Sleive-na-mon in their home under the hollow mountain, it is the start of a lasting friendship with their King Brian Connors.

American archetype and cultural founding father, Phineas Taylor Barnum shares a varied collection of anecdotes that he deems “humbugs”—fodder for the gullible, deserving of skepticism—with the stated goal of making his fellow citizens a little wiser and more skeptical.

This novel tells the story of Hugh Carver’s experience as an undergraduate student at Sanford College, a fictional, upscale, liberal arts school in Jazz Age New England.

The second book about Pollyanna Whittier follows the events of her life in Boston at age 13 and then in rural Vermont at the age of 20.

An orphan’s unrelenting optimism sees her through adversity and lifts up her new community.