As tall people who realize that Santa Claus or The Easter Bunny are not real, sometimes we need to hear a short fantasy story that feels real enough to remind us, that life can be and is beautiful even without Santa. This book is a little window for you to remember just that: Life is a beautiful journey and although Santa and the Easter Bunny don't exist, their messages, like any fantasy matter.

Wetherall lived in fifteen houses and five countries by the time she was nine. She didn't think this was strange until Scotland Yard showed up, and she discovered her father was a fugitive and their family name was an alias. In 1983, the year she was born, her parents went on the run with three young children, traveling across Europe, their expenses paid for with drug money. It was over the summers spent visiting her dad in prison in California that he told her the truth: he had been a pot smuggler in the seventies, and his organization had bought in marijuana worth nearly a half billion dollars from Thailand. Here Wetherall pieces together the story of her parents' past, which ultimately helps her understand her own. -- adapted from publisher info.

Several horror tales gathered in one book. Each chapter is a more terrifying story than the last. Come be creeped out, have fun, and maybe laugh a little. Oh, and before you turn the page, don't forget to ask the spirit behind you if he has finished reading, okay? If you are going to read this book, I hope you are prepared for some sleepless nights. Happy reading and pleasant dreams!

"ysmrtye" is an anagram for mystery. "ysmrtye" consists of 8 short stories of different kinds, from fantasy to horror. This book is a debut short story book from the author. Each story takes you to different corners of the author's imagination.

Once upon a time, a wallflower collected moments of strangers' lives and given them new names - the names of Greek god*desses and heroes. In hopes to remember the souls they've met and those who shared the time with them for a little while. Those are a few stories showing different facets of life - of friendships, love, heartbreak and loss.

I make a game of it. To invent stories about the most normal-looking people I see, because I know for a fact that everyone has a story and even though I might never get to hear them all, they get to live it everyday, their silent tale. This one is for all the people we see each day, that we put in categories, let our predjudices get the best of us, and make them out to be someone else entirely. This one is for taking the time to realize the beautiful variety of people we can see out there, with all the possibilities of lives they could lead. This one is for the little mistery that is the strangers we see each day.

"Dane, the starless" is an old yet very much timely tale. It is a story full of miracles, of stars and poems, of beautiful meadows and an ancient, holy tree. A fable written in a corner more calmly than our fast modern world. But in this old and peaceful setting, Dane walks us through a rough spiritual journey, exploring what every human being on this earth is wrestling with, since our consciousness awoke. Nothing is harder than questioning what you believe, what you think, what you feel. What is real about you? Where does your mask end, and where does your truth begin? What is it that truly makes you "you"? And where do you draw the line between adaptations and intuition, between fear and love, between "you" and what story you tell yourself? The answers are locked tightly behind three copper locks, in a large wooden chest. And that chest belongs to Dane, the starless, who is very special and completely useless in his world. This chest is his fate.