✍ Scribed by Bennett Sims
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
With all the brilliance, bravado, and wit of his award-winning debut, A Questionable Shape, Bennett Sims returns with an equally ambitious and wide-ranging collection of stories.
A house-sitter alone in a cabin in the woods comes to suspect that the cabin may need to be "unghosted." A raconteur watches as his life story is rewritten on an episode of This American Life. And in the collection's title story, a Hitchcock scholar sitting in on a Vertigo lecture is gradually driven mad by his own theory of cinema.
In these twelve stories, Sims moves from slow-burn psychological horror to playful comedy, bringing us into the minds of people who are haunted by their environments, obsessions, and doubts. Told in electric, insightful prose, White Dialogues is a profound exploration of the way we uncover meaning in a complex, and sometimes terrifying, world. It showcases Sims's rare talent and confirms his reputation as one of the most exciting...
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
**With all the brilliance, bravado, and wit of his award-winning debut, *A Questionable Shape*, Bennett Sims returns with an equally ambitious and wide-ranging collection of stories.** A house-sitter alone in a cabin in the woods comes to suspect that the cabin may need to be "unghosted." A raco
Included in this volume are the dialogues On the Shortness of Life and On Tranquility of Mind, which are eloquent classic statements of Stoic ideals of fortitude and self-reliance. This selection also features extracts from Natural Questions, Seneca's exploration of such phenomena as the cataracts o
Bernanos avait été chargé de composer les dialogues d'un scénario cinématographique, lui-même tiré de la célèbre nouvelle de Gertrud von Le Fort, _La Dernière à l'échafaud_ , ayant pour thème la marche au martyre de seize carmélites de Compiègne qui furent guillotinées en place de Grève le 17 juille
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*Acastos: Two Platonic Dialogues* is Murdoch's philosophical masterpiece featuring fictionalized discussions between the intellectual giants of the classical world, including Socrates and Plato. Described by Acastos, a friend of Plato's, the riveting debates center on the nature of goodness and fait