The Strange Museum: 50-Word Stories is a new collection of stories from Ran Walker, the 2019 winner of the Indie Author Project's National Indie Author of the Year Award. Each story contains exactly fifty words, save the title, and seeks to explore an entire narrative universe within its small space
The Strange Museum: 50-Word Stories
β Scribed by Ran Walker
- Book ID
- 110662641
- Publisher
- 45 Alternate Press, LLC
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 51 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781020001161
- ASIN
- B0847RD7Q3
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The Strange Museum: 50-Word Stories is a new collection of stories from Ran Walker, the 2019 winner of the Indie Author Project's National Indie Author of the Year Award. Each story contains exactly fifty words, save the title, and seeks to explore an entire narrative universe within its small space. The stories range from humorous to insightful to dark, and, yes, to strange!
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
_The Barnum Museum_ is a combination waxworks, masked ball, and circus sideshow masquerading as a collection of short stories. Within its pages, note such sights as: a study of the motives and strategies used by the participants in the game of Clue, including the seduction of Miss Scarlet by Colonel
**A new short story collection from Luis Alberto Urrea, bestselling author of _The Hummingbird's Daughter_ and _The Devil's Highway_. ** From one of America's preeminent literary voices comes a new story collection that proves once again why the writing of Luis Alberto Urrea has been called "wicke
Mountains without number -- The Southside Raza Image Federation Corps of Discovery -- The National City Reparation Society -- Carnations -- Taped to the sky -- Amapola -- Mr. Mendoza's paintbrush -- The white girl -- Young man blues -- Chametla -- The sous chefs of IogΒ©Ζ‘a -- Welcome to the water mus
**A new short story collection from Luis Alberto Urrea, bestselling author of _The Hummingbird's Daughter_ and _The Devil's Highway_. ** From one of America's preeminent literary voices comes a new story collection that proves once again why the writing of Luis Alberto Urrea has been called "wicke