Inconceivable Occupation of Death at the Bedside
A distressed narrator watches Mrs. Perch near death as Young Perch dies and Effie sinks under opiate exhaustion. The dying scene unfolds with visions of a masked, eternal occupant leaving the fortress of her body as the family gathers in fear, hope, and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie
Bife
Old Home Town by Stanley ends with a fateful doctor
A mysterious doctor arrives at a house after a death and declares, Leave everything to me, guiding Sabre and Effie through the aftermath. The doctor orchestrates tasks, hires relatives, and transports Effie, while Sabre battles rising questions about the vanished mystery behind the crumbling home.
Doings of the Duffs and the War's Burden Aftermath
A man overwhelmed by wartime strain returns home to breakfast with Mabel. He confesses his reluctance to discuss Young Perch’s death and his own fear of facing colleagues Fortune and Twyning as he contemplates continuing in the war. He begs Mabel to drop the matter, saying Perch is dead and his mother has died, and that he cannot bear the burden alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibit
Effie
Young Perch
Perch
Mrs. Perch
Puncher’s
Bim
Beast
Young
Mra
Nona
Dome
Freddie
Fred
Mabel
Fortune
Twyning
Mia
Lttle
Johnny
Adventures of the Twins in Curlicew Valley
Clive Roberts Barton narrates Nancy and Nick as they navigate a steep crooked path into Curlicew Valley. A dove warns that the postern gate leads to the Garden of Snares with a 29 year entrapment if entered. The twins push on toward a weathered gate, entering a new section before the tale pauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adventures OF the Twins
Clive Roberts Barton
Nancy
Nick
Curlicew Valley
Snares
Violet and Barray Visit a Dancer’s Cain in Paris
In a taxi through a dancing Paris, Violet and Barray reach Simon’s place a seedy cabaret near Hutte Chaumont. Inside a smoke filled room, patrons sit at rough tables under a single electric bulb while Simon, masked, and his young assistant preside over the crowd of bold garbed Apache style figures and other locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutte Chaumont
Bimon’s
Simon
Violet
Barray
Sitle
A GOOD INDIAN IN AUBURN MEMORIES OF A MASSACRE TALE
David visits Auburn near the White River valley and learns of the 1555 massacre myth from locals. The tale centers on Johnny King who, with his baby brother, escapes danger after Indians burn the home and carry away their mother, while seeking aid and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Johnny King
Johnny
Mr. Thomas
Public Reading Sparks Harsh Gaze at Violet and Barray
In a crowded room, Violet and Barray face scrutiny and hostile stares from the crowd. A Bohemian styled performer recites crude verse while the proprietor Simon watches, as Violet and Barray endure taunts and tension. The scene ends with Violet urging restraint and a continuation promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet
Barray
Old Simon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mator
Init
Ra Ae ‘Asm Hutchinson
Ita
Hosta
Walla
Martha Dear
Amos Hoople
BY Ahern
Stanley
Babrean
Sabre
Miss Bright
Tidborough
Mise Bright
Babre
Mr. Babre
Jenkins
Oftea
IK Holder Newt
Stamey
Otey Walker
Otey
Olivia
All Man
Madad
Freckles
Pop
BY Blosser
YeunDe
Sali
Castoria
Ise
Fon
Bignature of
Liberty
Haynes
Liberty Theatre
Adv
Beattle Star
Polly
Solon Cooky
Mabel Cleland
David
Auburn
White River Valley
Daddy
Johnnie
George
Everett True
Theo Sams
Akricutt