Grave Horror - Short Stories

Written by Ambrose Bierce, Edwin Carty Ranck, Orville R. Emerson and Bram Stoker

Unveil the Darkness: "Grave Horror - Short Stories" Digital Audio Collection 

Dear fans of the macabre and lovers of spine-chilling tales, we present to you an audio experience that transcends the boundaries of the living - "Grave Horror - Short Stories." Immerse yourself in the haunting narratives of literary giants, featuring works from Ambrose Bierce, Edwin Carty Ranck, Orville R. Emerson, and the legendary Bram Stoker.

Featured Stories:

"A Bottomless Grave" by Ambrose Bierce

Dive into the abyss of mystery and unearth the secrets hidden in the bottomless grave. Ambrose Bierce's timeless tale comes alive through captivating narration.

"Fingers from the Grave" by Edwin Carty Ranck

Feel the spectral touch as Edwin Carty Ranck weaves a tale of the supernatural. Let the ethereal fingers guide you through the shadows with a narration that sends shivers down your spine.

"The Grave" by Orville R. Emerson

Orville R. Emerson invites you to explore the depths of the grave, where chilling revelations await. Embark on a journey of suspense and darkness, accompanied by a narration that brings the story to life.

"The Burial of the Rats" by Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker, the master of gothic fiction, unveils a tale of horror as rats find their final resting place. Mark Nelson's narration transports you to a world where the line between the living and the dead blurs.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Ashby Navis & Tennyson Media Publisher
• Release date: Dec 17, 2023
• ISBN: 9781987112610

Ambrose Bierce

Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914) was an American novelist and short story writer. Born in Meigs County, Ohio, Bierce was raised Indiana in a poor family who treasured literature and extolled the value of education. Despite this, he left school at 15 to work as a printer’s apprentice, otherwise known as a “devil”, for the Northern Indianan, an abolitionist newspaper. At the outbreak of the American Civil War, he enlisted in the Union infantry and was present at some of the conflict’s most harrowing events, including the Battle of Shiloh in 1862. During the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain in 1864, Bierce—by then a lieutenant—suffered a serious brain injury and was discharged the following year. After a brief re-enlistment, he resigned from the Army and settled in San Francisco, where he worked for years as a newspaper editor and crime reporter. In addition to his career in journalism, Bierce wrote a series of realist stories including “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” and “Chickamauga,” which depict the brutalities of warfare while emphasizing the psychological implications of violence. In 1906, he published The Devil’s Dictionary, a satirical dictionary compiled from numerous installments written over several decades for newspapers and magazines. In 1913, he accompanied Pancho Villa’s army as an observer of the Mexican Revolution and disappeared without a trace at the age of 71.