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February 01, 2005 Audiobook
A Horseman in the Sky
Filed under 15-30 minutes , 19th Century AD , 75-100 cents , Adventure , Alex Wilson , Bierce, Ambrose , Civil War , Fiction , Popular Author , Short Story , War
Read by Alex Wilson.
Browse all Fiction
Buy The Complete Short Stories of Ambrose Bierce used or new in print/book form at Amazon.com via this link and Telltale Weekly gets a small percentage of the purchase price. [new window]
This recording will be released under the Creative Commons Non-Commercial License on February 1, 2010 or after 100,000 purchases, whichever comes first. Read more.
A Horseman in the Sky
Filed under 15-30 minutes , 19th Century AD , 75-100 cents , Adventure , Alex Wilson , Bierce, Ambrose , Civil War , Fiction , Popular Author , Short Story , War
Read by Alex Wilson.
based on ratings. |
Buy The Complete Short Stories of Ambrose Bierce used or new in print/book form at Amazon.com via this link and Telltale Weekly gets a small percentage of the purchase price. [new window]
Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914?) was an American Civil War veteran, short story writer, and satirist/journalist. His fiction is famous for its entertaining narratives and lack of sentimentality. At the end of 1913 he disappeared in Mexico, his fate becoming one of the great mysteries of American literature.
Alex Wilson is a writer and stage/film actor from northern Ohio and now based in Carrboro, North Carolina. He starred in the North American Premiere of Richard Taylor's musical Whistle Down the Wind and recently filmed The Third Cord with Emmy-nominated director Jack Lucido. His animated comics-parody film All's Fair in Love and Police Actions was recently selected as an iFilm Pick. He is the founder of Telltale Weekly and Spoken Alexandria. See his website for more. [new windows, all].
This recording will be released under the Creative Commons Non-Commercial License on February 1, 2010 or after 100,000 purchases, whichever comes first. Read more.
Posted by alex at February 1, 2005 10:03 AM
(from the reader of this recording):
"I first came across this story in an English class as a high school sophomore. It sticks out in my mind because it was the story that revealed to me my own interest in discussing literature..."
More:
http://www.alexwilson.com/journalarchives/2005/02/a_horseman_in_t.php
Posted by: Alex at February 1, 2005 09:21 PM



