Short Stories of Saki (H. H. Munro)

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About Saki (H. H. Munro)

Beasts and Super Beasts

Bystander & Morning Post

Reginald

Reginald in Russia

The Chronicles of Clovis

The Toys of Peace

The Unbearable Bassington

When William Came


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Acknowledgements

By Webguy

Project Gutenberg is the oldest producer of free electronic books (eBooks or etexts) on the Internet. Their collection of more than 15.000 eBooks was produced by hundreds of volunteers.
( Full story... )


THE BLIND SPOT

By Saki (H. H. Munro)

"YOU'VE just come back from Adelaide's funeral, haven't you?" said Sir Lulworth to his nephew; "I suppose it was very like most other funerals?" "I'll tell you all about it at lunch," said Egbert.
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THE MATCH-MAKER

By Saki (H. H. Munro)

The grill-room clock struck eleven with the respectful unobtrusiveness of one whose mission in life is to be ignored. When the flight of time should really have rendered abstinence and migration imperative the lighting apparatus would signal the fact in the usual way.
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THE UNKINDEST BLOW

By Saki (H. H. Munro)

THE season of strikes seemed to have run itself to a standstill. Almost every trade and industry and calling in which a dislocation could possibly be engineered had indulged in that luxury. The last and least successful convulsion had been the strike of the World's Union of Zoological Garden attendants, who, pending the settlement of certain demands, refused to minister further to the wants of the animals committed to their charge or to allow any other keepers to take their place. In this case the threat of the Zoological Gardens authorities that if the men "came out" the animals should come out also had intensified and precipitated the crisis.
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CANOSSA

By Saki (H. H. Munro)

Demosthenes Platterbaff, the eminent Unrest Inducer, stood on his trial for a serious offence, and the eyes of the political world were focussed on the jury. The offence, it should be stated, was serious for the Government rather than for the prisoner.
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THE QUINCE TREE

By Saki (H. H. Munro)

"I'VE just been to see old Betsy Mullen," announced Vera to her aunt, Mrs. Bebberly Cumble; "she seems in rather a bad way about her rent. She owes about fifteen weeks of it, and says she doesn't know where any of it is to come from."
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Map started on Nov. 5, 2009

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