Welcome back! This week, we’re going to take a look at Ray Bradbury’s classic tale, “A Sound Of Thunder,” a story about how small mistakes can spiral out and have horrible consequences.
The story takes place in 2055, where time travel is a thing that can happen now. And what does humanity do with this wondrous technology? They use it to hunt dinosaurs, of course.
Hello again! This week, I’ve decided to tackle Harlan Ellison’s 1967 story, “I Have No Mouth, And I Must Scream.”
Strap in folks, because hoo boy, this one gets rough.
Hello again, all! This week, we’re going to take a look at a story where something that seemst to be a blessing turns out to be a curse. That story is W.W. Jacob’s 1902 tale “The Monkey’s Paw.”
So let’s dive in, shall we?
So, last week I talked about a story by a notorious racist. This week, due to that and also events that are currently unfolding, I’ve decided to discuss a story by a well-known African American author.
That story is “The Comet” by W.E.B Dubois, which served as the tenth chapter to his 1920 book Darkwater: Voices From Within The Veil.
I’m kind of surprised that it’s taken me this long to talk about a story by H. P. Lovecraft, given my internet handle, but here we are. Today, I’m going to take a look at Lovecraft’s 1926 story, “Cool Air.”
Hello again, everyone! This week, we’ll be taking a look at Octavia E. Butler’s 2005 story, “The Book Of Martha,” which was originally published on SciFi.com, and eventually added to the 2005 reprint of the collection Bloodchild and Other Stories.
So, let’s get started.
Welcome back! Today, I’m going to look at another Edgar Allan Poe tale that, for some reason, became quite the Tumblr meme a couple years back, that tale being 1846’s “The Cask Of Amontillado.”
Hello again, friends! Today I’m going to talk about a story that, for some reason, was required reading for two of my high school English classes. And that story is Stephen King’s “Gray Matter,” from the anthology Night Shift.
So strap in folks, because things are about to get pretty spooky. And kinda gross.
Welcome back! This week, I’ve opted to take a look at Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper.”
It’s about a woman’s slow descent into madness! Yay!
Well, folks, last week I said I’d talk to a story written as a response to Le Guin’s “Those Who Walk Away From Omelas,” and that time has now come. Today, I’m going to talk about N. K. Jemisin’s story, “The Ones Who Stay And Fight,” published in the collection How Long ‘Til Black Future Month?
Katethulu's Cave Of Mysteries 