Ray Bradbury’s ‘The Halloween Tree’: A History of Death
Ray Bradbury’s The Halloween Tree is a story of death and history.
Reading, Writing, and Reciprocity
Ray Bradbury’s The Halloween Tree is a story of death and history.
Today’s post is about the Dogman in Michigan. Join us to learn about this strange creature of folklore.
Today we talk about getting older and use a few poems to draw comparison. Join us to learn more!
Today we look at how the world around L. Frank Baum helped him create an endearing book in children’s literature.
Today we look at the idea of “worldbuilding” by looking at the first two chapters of L. Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz.
The writing process consists of five stages: prewriting, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing. This post explores practical ways to effectively utilize each stage.
The Great Lakes surround Michigan, and Lake Superior holds the mysterious creature known as Pressie, a serpentine cryptid. Sightings date back to indigenous reports and continue into the modern era. Some believe it explains the unknown of the lake’s dark depths.
The post examines famous ghosts in literature, defining them and their symbolism. Examples include the ghosts in “Turn of the Screw,” “Hamlet,” and “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” each representing deeper themes.
Today we examine the short story “Abraham’s Boys” by Joe Hill, in which the famed vampire slayer is shown in a different light. Who is the real monster?
“The Monkey’s Paw” by W.W. Jacobs centers on the White family’s encounter with a magical monkey’s paw that grants wishes, leading to tragic consequences.
Ray Bradbury’s “The October Country” features dark, macabre short stories with a mix of horror and nostalgia, receiving positive reviews.