Short story index 1955-58: Short Story Index 1955-58 by William Patterson Atkinson | Comprehensive Index of Short StoriesPrabhat Prakashan, 01/01/1955 - 58 من الصفحات Short story index 1955-58 by William Patterson Atkinson: Short story Index 1955-58, compiled by William Patterson Atkinson, is a valuable resource for literature enthusiasts, scholars, and researchers. This index provides a comprehensive listing of short stories published between 1955 and 1958, allowing readers to explore the literary landscape of that period. With an extensive range of authors and genres covered, the index serves as a gateway to discovering and analyzing short stories from that specific timeframe, facilitating deeper insights into the literary trends and themes of the era. Author and Genre Diversity: Short story index 1955-58 includes works from various authors and spans multiple genres, offering a diverse collection for exploration and analysis. Research Tool: As a reference resource, an index is a valuable tool for scholars, researchers, and readers interested in studying the short stories of the mid-20th century, enabling them to delve into specific themes, authors, or literary trends of the time. |
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... asked he. “Judith Gardenier.” “And your father's name?” “Ah, poor man, Rip Van Winkle was his name, but it's twenty years since he went away from home with his gun, and never has been heard of since —his dog came home without him; but ...
... asked, rubbing my hands over the blaze, and wishing the whole tribe of scarabæi at the devil. “Ah, if I had only known you were here!” said Legrand; “but it's so long since I saw you, and how could I foresee that you would pay me a ...
... asked him, not knowing what better to say, if he had yet obtained the scarabæus from Lieutenant G——. “Oh, yes,” he replied, coloring violently; “I got it from him the next morning. Nothing should tempt me to part with that scarabæus. Do ...
... asked him if he thought he could climb it. The old man seemed a little staggered by the question, and for some moments made no reply. At length he approached the huge trunk, walked slowly around it, and examined it with minute attention ...
... asked. “Keep up the largest branch—the one on this side,” said Legrand. The negro obeyed him promptly, and apparently with but little trouble, ascending higher and higher, until no glimpse of his squat figure could be obtained through ...