Author: Margaret Sutton
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 142909043X
Category : Family reunions
Languages : en
Pages : 226
Book Description
Judy and her new friend Holly Potter attend the Potter family reunion and try to figure out the mystery that has kept some of the family members confused and afraid.
The Black Cat's Clue
Author: Margaret Sutton
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 142909043X
Category : Family reunions
Languages : en
Pages : 226
Book Description
Judy and her new friend Holly Potter attend the Potter family reunion and try to figure out the mystery that has kept some of the family members confused and afraid.
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 142909043X
Category : Family reunions
Languages : en
Pages : 226
Book Description
Judy and her new friend Holly Potter attend the Potter family reunion and try to figure out the mystery that has kept some of the family members confused and afraid.
The Black Cat
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Short stories, American
Languages : en
Pages : 832
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Short stories, American
Languages : en
Pages : 832
Book Description
The Black Cat
Author: Louis Tracy
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cats
Languages : en
Pages : 330
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cats
Languages : en
Pages : 330
Book Description
The Hidden Clue
Author: Margaret Sutton
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 1429090553
Category : Amnesiacs
Languages : en
Pages : 182
Book Description
After rescuing Sister from an orphanage fire, Judy tries to uncover the girl's identity.
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 1429090553
Category : Amnesiacs
Languages : en
Pages : 182
Book Description
After rescuing Sister from an orphanage fire, Judy tries to uncover the girl's identity.
The Curse of the Black Cat
Author: Carolyn Keene
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 0743423496
Category : Juvenile Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 126
Book Description
Exclusive Waverly Academy looks like a medieval castle, but the horrors there are up-to-date. With minor incidents and cruel pranks running rampant, and each incident accompanied by a curse note from the Black Cat, soon everyone is spooked—even the teachers. At the headmistress’s request, Nancy and George go undercover as teaching interns, and it isn’t long before Nancy herself gets one of the menacing notes. Who is the mysterious Black Cat? An unhappy student? Or is a more sinister force at work?
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 0743423496
Category : Juvenile Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 126
Book Description
Exclusive Waverly Academy looks like a medieval castle, but the horrors there are up-to-date. With minor incidents and cruel pranks running rampant, and each incident accompanied by a curse note from the Black Cat, soon everyone is spooked—even the teachers. At the headmistress’s request, Nancy and George go undercover as teaching interns, and it isn’t long before Nancy herself gets one of the menacing notes. Who is the mysterious Black Cat? An unhappy student? Or is a more sinister force at work?
The Black Cat Novel Study Guide
Author:
Publisher: Ibby Resources
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
This Novel Study Guide is for the short story The Black Cat, written by Edgar Allan Poe. This resource includes comprehension and critical thinking questions for the entire story. Includes: - Vocabulary words with definitions. - Word puzzles: Word Decoder, Word Search, Word Scramble, Crossword, Hangman - True or false. - Multiple choice. - Long answer questions. - Answer keys. - Essay prompts. Also included are Graphic Organizers: - Cause & Effect - Literary Devices - Plot: Story Cycle - Conflict: Internal or External Conflict - Character: Character Sketch - Setting: Tone and Mood - Theme: Theme Tree - Answer keys The resource finishes off with a complete copy of the short story, as well as a link to an audio performance. This story, as well as other works by Edgar Allan Poe, is in the Public Domain. No copyright laws have been violated in posting this material. Watch and listen to the story here: https://youtu.be/T8y7Prh3W_g
Publisher: Ibby Resources
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
This Novel Study Guide is for the short story The Black Cat, written by Edgar Allan Poe. This resource includes comprehension and critical thinking questions for the entire story. Includes: - Vocabulary words with definitions. - Word puzzles: Word Decoder, Word Search, Word Scramble, Crossword, Hangman - True or false. - Multiple choice. - Long answer questions. - Answer keys. - Essay prompts. Also included are Graphic Organizers: - Cause & Effect - Literary Devices - Plot: Story Cycle - Conflict: Internal or External Conflict - Character: Character Sketch - Setting: Tone and Mood - Theme: Theme Tree - Answer keys The resource finishes off with a complete copy of the short story, as well as a link to an audio performance. This story, as well as other works by Edgar Allan Poe, is in the Public Domain. No copyright laws have been violated in posting this material. Watch and listen to the story here: https://youtu.be/T8y7Prh3W_g
Haunted Road #25
Author: Margaret Sutton
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 1429090456
Category : Theft
Languages : en
Pages : 196
Book Description
Criminals dress up as ghosts along a lonely country road in order to scare truck drivers so that they can hijack their vehicles. The purpose is to gain possession of valuable radio and television parts that are being transported in the trucks. When Peter learns that Frank Caffero's father has been threatened, he goes with Frank to try to prevent a hijacking. The hijacking occurs anyway, and Frank, Peter, and the truck all disappear without a trace. The only witness is Frank's father who only remembers something white coming down from above and shutting out his vision. Judy fears that Peter is dead and searches frantically for a clue as to what happened to him.--seriesbooks.
Publisher: Applewood Books
ISBN: 1429090456
Category : Theft
Languages : en
Pages : 196
Book Description
Criminals dress up as ghosts along a lonely country road in order to scare truck drivers so that they can hijack their vehicles. The purpose is to gain possession of valuable radio and television parts that are being transported in the trucks. When Peter learns that Frank Caffero's father has been threatened, he goes with Frank to try to prevent a hijacking. The hijacking occurs anyway, and Frank, Peter, and the truck all disappear without a trace. The only witness is Frank's father who only remembers something white coming down from above and shutting out his vision. Judy fears that Peter is dead and searches frantically for a clue as to what happened to him.--seriesbooks.
Black Cat Weekly #124
Author: Robert Lopresti
Publisher: Wildside Press LLC
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 763
Book Description
This issue, we are happy to reprint Earl Derr Biggers’ third entry in the classic Charlie Chan detective series, Behind That Curtain. But the highlights don’t stop there! We have an original mystery by Travis Richardson (thanks to acquiring editor Michael Bracken), a great modern mystery by Ashley-Ruth M. Bernier (thanks to acquiring editor Barb Goffman), an original science fiction story from Robert Lopresti (best known as a mystery writer), and Diana Deverell’s “Payback is a Bitch,” which was named a Distinguished Mystery Story of 2018 by Otto Penzler. And, of course, we have our usual assortment of classic science fiction, as well as a solve-it-yourself puzzler from Hal Charles. Good stuff! Here’s the complete lineup: Mysteries / Suspense / Adventure: “Last Stop, Cozyville!” by Travis Richardson [Michael Bracken Presents short story] “The Poker Chips Clue” by Hal Charles [Solve-It-Yourself Mystery] “Rise” by Ashley-Ruth M. Bernier [Barb Goffman Presents short story] “Payback Is a Bitch” by Diana Deverell [short story] Behind That Curtain, by Earl Derr Biggers [novel, Charlie Chan series] Science Fiction & Fantasy: “When the Aliens Left,” by Robert Lopresti [short story] “Nightmare Tower,” by Sam Merwin [short story] “Travelogue,” by Roger Dee [short story] “Requiem,” by Edmond Hamilton [short story] Mating Center, by Frank Belknap Long [novel]
Publisher: Wildside Press LLC
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 763
Book Description
This issue, we are happy to reprint Earl Derr Biggers’ third entry in the classic Charlie Chan detective series, Behind That Curtain. But the highlights don’t stop there! We have an original mystery by Travis Richardson (thanks to acquiring editor Michael Bracken), a great modern mystery by Ashley-Ruth M. Bernier (thanks to acquiring editor Barb Goffman), an original science fiction story from Robert Lopresti (best known as a mystery writer), and Diana Deverell’s “Payback is a Bitch,” which was named a Distinguished Mystery Story of 2018 by Otto Penzler. And, of course, we have our usual assortment of classic science fiction, as well as a solve-it-yourself puzzler from Hal Charles. Good stuff! Here’s the complete lineup: Mysteries / Suspense / Adventure: “Last Stop, Cozyville!” by Travis Richardson [Michael Bracken Presents short story] “The Poker Chips Clue” by Hal Charles [Solve-It-Yourself Mystery] “Rise” by Ashley-Ruth M. Bernier [Barb Goffman Presents short story] “Payback Is a Bitch” by Diana Deverell [short story] Behind That Curtain, by Earl Derr Biggers [novel, Charlie Chan series] Science Fiction & Fantasy: “When the Aliens Left,” by Robert Lopresti [short story] “Nightmare Tower,” by Sam Merwin [short story] “Travelogue,” by Roger Dee [short story] “Requiem,” by Edmond Hamilton [short story] Mating Center, by Frank Belknap Long [novel]
THE BLACK CAT VOL. I
Author: VARIOUS
Publisher: BEYOND BOOKS HUB
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 56
Book Description
when the following notice appeared in the columns of the daily newspapers, society experienced an absolutely new sensation. People who hadn’t known the late Eleanor Stevens immediately began to inquire into the history of the woman whose name was coupled with so singular an announcement. And people who had known Eleanor Stevens forthwith revived long lists of her curious fads and fancies, concluding always with the declaration: “Well, it’s just what you might expect from Eleanor Stevens.” PERSONAL. The rejected suitors of the late Miss Eleanor Stevens may hear something to their advantage by communicating with Willard Pratt, Counsellor at Law, International Trust Building. Now, Eleanor Stevens had been by no means either the crotchety old maid or the rattle-brained young one that these remarks might imply. On the contrary, she had been a rarely charming and gifted young woman, well born, well bred, the heiress to an enormous fortune, in fact, the possessor of beauty, brains, and money, sufficient to equip half a dozen so-called society belles. But in spite of these endowments, or, perhaps, because of them, Eleanor Stevens had been an eccentric, and with every year since her début her eccentricity had become more marked. At times, for example, she would dance and golf, pour at teas, and talk small talk to eligible young men with a persistency and success that made her for the time the sun of society’s solar system. Then, suddenly, and with no excuse whatever, she would withdraw into herself, refuse all invitations, and spend a month or more in studying Buddhism or in inquiring into the condition of the poor in great cities. As to her suitors, the most remarkable reports had existed concerning Miss Stevens’ treatment of those gentlemen. It had been said by some that each in turn underwent a period of suspense hung, like Mahomet’s coffin, between earth and heaven, at the end of which time he was always lowered to the former element by Miss Stevens’ unqualified refusal. Certain malicious rivals had even claimed that at times these proposals were so numerous that Miss Stevens used printed forms of rejection,—like those sent by publishers with unavailable manuscript,—with space left blank for the name and date. There were others who had declared that her drawing-room was always as crowded with suitors as a fashionable doctor’s waiting-room with patients. Occasionally, it had occurred to an exceptionally keen-witted person to connect the girl’s periods of self-exile with her reputed refusal of some specially manly lover. But each of these reports was, after all, founded only on surmise. For it was cited as a crowning instance of Miss Stevens’ eccentricity that she had looked upon the subject of love and marriage with an old-fashioned romanticism, and that while she had never found her special ideal, she yet believed too thoroughly in the honor of her would-be lovers ever to betray their confidence. In the end, society had concluded to accept the girl’s vagaries as simply “Eleanor Stevens’ way.” And this formula had been made to cover a multitude of oddities, ranging from the wearing of high crowns when low ones were the fashion, to Miss Stevens’ sudden and mysterious departure for Europe exactly two days after she had taken apartments for the summer with a party of friends at a watering-place hotel. Indeed, when, six months after her abrupt departure, the notice came of the young heiress’ sudden death—unattended except by her maid and companion—in some obscure village in the Black Forest, even her friends could find no phrase that so well expressed their shocked surprise as: “Well, that was just like Eleanor Stevens. She couldn’t even die like other people.”
Publisher: BEYOND BOOKS HUB
ISBN:
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 56
Book Description
when the following notice appeared in the columns of the daily newspapers, society experienced an absolutely new sensation. People who hadn’t known the late Eleanor Stevens immediately began to inquire into the history of the woman whose name was coupled with so singular an announcement. And people who had known Eleanor Stevens forthwith revived long lists of her curious fads and fancies, concluding always with the declaration: “Well, it’s just what you might expect from Eleanor Stevens.” PERSONAL. The rejected suitors of the late Miss Eleanor Stevens may hear something to their advantage by communicating with Willard Pratt, Counsellor at Law, International Trust Building. Now, Eleanor Stevens had been by no means either the crotchety old maid or the rattle-brained young one that these remarks might imply. On the contrary, she had been a rarely charming and gifted young woman, well born, well bred, the heiress to an enormous fortune, in fact, the possessor of beauty, brains, and money, sufficient to equip half a dozen so-called society belles. But in spite of these endowments, or, perhaps, because of them, Eleanor Stevens had been an eccentric, and with every year since her début her eccentricity had become more marked. At times, for example, she would dance and golf, pour at teas, and talk small talk to eligible young men with a persistency and success that made her for the time the sun of society’s solar system. Then, suddenly, and with no excuse whatever, she would withdraw into herself, refuse all invitations, and spend a month or more in studying Buddhism or in inquiring into the condition of the poor in great cities. As to her suitors, the most remarkable reports had existed concerning Miss Stevens’ treatment of those gentlemen. It had been said by some that each in turn underwent a period of suspense hung, like Mahomet’s coffin, between earth and heaven, at the end of which time he was always lowered to the former element by Miss Stevens’ unqualified refusal. Certain malicious rivals had even claimed that at times these proposals were so numerous that Miss Stevens used printed forms of rejection,—like those sent by publishers with unavailable manuscript,—with space left blank for the name and date. There were others who had declared that her drawing-room was always as crowded with suitors as a fashionable doctor’s waiting-room with patients. Occasionally, it had occurred to an exceptionally keen-witted person to connect the girl’s periods of self-exile with her reputed refusal of some specially manly lover. But each of these reports was, after all, founded only on surmise. For it was cited as a crowning instance of Miss Stevens’ eccentricity that she had looked upon the subject of love and marriage with an old-fashioned romanticism, and that while she had never found her special ideal, she yet believed too thoroughly in the honor of her would-be lovers ever to betray their confidence. In the end, society had concluded to accept the girl’s vagaries as simply “Eleanor Stevens’ way.” And this formula had been made to cover a multitude of oddities, ranging from the wearing of high crowns when low ones were the fashion, to Miss Stevens’ sudden and mysterious departure for Europe exactly two days after she had taken apartments for the summer with a party of friends at a watering-place hotel. Indeed, when, six months after her abrupt departure, the notice came of the young heiress’ sudden death—unattended except by her maid and companion—in some obscure village in the Black Forest, even her friends could find no phrase that so well expressed their shocked surprise as: “Well, that was just like Eleanor Stevens. She couldn’t even die like other people.”
POE Prophecies: The Black Cat
Author: P. Anastasia
Publisher: Jackal Moon Press
ISBN:
Category : Young Adult Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 99
Book Description
Trust no one. My name's Aidan Grey. I'm a twelve-year-old student at P.O.E. Academy, where we study the works of Edgar Allan Poe. Since joining a super-secret study group, I've learned new things and met new people. But something doesn't smell right, and it's not last week's leftover sandwich in my book bag. I've got a hunch that there's more than meets the eye to this Vincent guy. So what if he has a powerful Kindred and can move about a room like a ghost? He's friends with my cousin, and my cousin should be expelled for things he's said about The Prophet. Lenore thinks Vincent's one of us, but anyone who's friends with Bertrand can't be trusted. I'll do whatever it takes to expose him for what he is.
Publisher: Jackal Moon Press
ISBN:
Category : Young Adult Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 99
Book Description
Trust no one. My name's Aidan Grey. I'm a twelve-year-old student at P.O.E. Academy, where we study the works of Edgar Allan Poe. Since joining a super-secret study group, I've learned new things and met new people. But something doesn't smell right, and it's not last week's leftover sandwich in my book bag. I've got a hunch that there's more than meets the eye to this Vincent guy. So what if he has a powerful Kindred and can move about a room like a ghost? He's friends with my cousin, and my cousin should be expelled for things he's said about The Prophet. Lenore thinks Vincent's one of us, but anyone who's friends with Bertrand can't be trusted. I'll do whatever it takes to expose him for what he is.