The first two volumes of Moonlit Tales of the Macabre dealt with human behavior when thrown in strange circumstances or when in contact with odd objects and creatures, as well as with questions of life, death, and everything that lies between. This new installment is dedicated to strange places – mansions, castles, cellars, and towers. You never know what might be hiding within the walls of a perfectly ordinary mental institution, or what you might find if you venture out to investigate a strange light in the window of an old fortress. Enter with care, as we present Moonlit Tales of the Macabre – Volume Three. This collection includes the following works: - Magical Mischief by Alexander Grin - The Witches' Castle by Alexander Belyaev - Kharitonov's Gold by Alexei Tolstoy - A Mysterious Incident at the Mental Institution by Nikolai Leskov - Terrible Revenge by Nikolai Gogol - The Ghost of the Engineering Castle by Nikolai Leskov

You might be fast enough to run away from a werewolf. You might be clever enough to make your way out of a haunted castle. But how do you escape when something goes awry in the depths of your very own mind? This anthology includes the following mind-bending works: - The Lost Conscience by Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin - The Black Monk by Anton Chekhov - Honse's Estate by Alexander Grin - A Funny Man's Dream by Fyodor Dostoyevsky - Faust by Ivan Turgenev - Foggy Day by Alexei Tolstoy - Cosmorama by Vladimir Odoyevsky - Nightmare by Alexander Grin

"Never talk to strangers," says Mikhail Bulgakov in the opening chapter of "The Master and Margarita". "Never talk to strange women," we say in the latest installment of Moonlit Tales of the Macabre, "especially if what they offer appears to be entirely outside of the realm of reality or sanity." Enjoy this new collection of strange and terrifying tales by Russian and Ukrainian authors, as they take you into the world of dark sorcery and mind-bending magic. This collection includes the following works: - Viy by Nikolai Gogol - The Gray Automobile by Alexander Grin - The Sylph by Vladimir Odoyevsky - The Mistress of the Copper Mountain by Pavel Bazhov - The Malachite Box by Pavel Bazhov - Ghosts by Ivan Turgenev

We, all of us, are hard-wired to fear the unknown, and what is more unknown than death, or rather, what happens after death? While each of the world’s philosophies has its own interpretation of the subject, there is really no telling for certain. In the six stories that follow, the authors not only consider death as such, but also whether there are things worse than death. This collection includes the following works: - The Wooden Guest or a Tale About a Doll That Came to Life and Monsieur Nodder by Vladimir Odoyevsky - The Sinner from Toledo by Anton Chekhov - The Eve of Ivan Kupala by Nikolai Gogol - The Silver Wolf by Alexander Kuprin - The Chickadee by Alexei Tolstoy - An Incident at the Apartment of Madam Cerize by Alexander Grin

When someone says “horror classics”, we usually think “Mary Shelley” and “Bram Stoker”. Russian writers hardly ever come to mind. The Russians are known for history and drama, but not necessarily for suspense, paranormal and ghost stories. The following collection is proof that such pieces do, in fact, exist in Russian literature. Unattainable wealth, unrequited love, unlimited power, a world found and lost, a walk along the boundary between dream and reality... All this and more is offered to you by the creative team behind Moonlit Tales of the Macabre. We are proud to bring you this collection of classics and hope it serves as a new portal into the fascinating and largely unexplored world of Russian literature. This collection includes the following works: - The Queen of Spades by Alexander Pushkin - Count Cagliostro by Alexei Tolstoy - The Star of Solomon by Alexander Kuprin - Moonlight by Alexander Grin - May Night or the Drowned Maiden by Nikolai Gogol

VOLUME THREE FALLING IN LOVE IS LIKE BREATHING. YOU CAN'T HELP IT. From New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Julie Ann Walker comes an epic story about sacrifice, friendship, and the awe-inspiring power of love. Maggie: Ten years ago, Cash Armstrong stole my heart. Then he promptly joined the army—dragging my best friend with him—and left me crying on the front porch in a red sequined prom dress. Now he's back. They're both back. Cash, the one who still has my heart. And Luc, the one who saved my life. Cash: How do you know if you’re at the end of the beginning or the beginning of the end? That's what I've been trying to figure out since a traumatic brain injury made me "unfit to serve." I'm back in New Orleans, and picking up the shattered pieces of my past means I must confront where my life's journey began... and where it all might end. Luc: Long ago, Maggie May was mine. Not mine in the way you might think. She was mine because she was my only friend. Then Cash came along and we became brothers by something stronger than blood. We became brothers by choice. When tragedy struck, I was forced to make a decision that changed all our lives. I thought, after ten years, it was safe to come back home. I was wrong...

Dostoyevsky was never shy to play with the issues of human mind in his work. A funny man's dream is one of his shorter pieces that, nevertheless, lacks none of the profundity or the mind-bending power of his larger works.