Can Such Things Be?
A body that rises and walks without its soul. A thing that cannot be seen, moving through the wheat.
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About this edition
A body that rises and walks without its soul. A thing that cannot be seen, moving through the wheat. A road in the moonlight where three people meet, each with a different account of a single death. Ambrose Bierce, soldier, satirist, and the grimmest ironist in American letters, wrote the supernatural as a man who had seen too much of the real thing to flinch.
Gathered here are all twenty-four tales of Can Such Things Be? (1893), among them "The Death of Halpin Frayser," "The Damned Thing," "The Moonlit Road," "Moxon's Master," and "An Inhabitant of Carcosa": spare, exact, and colder than the grave.
This Lightbound Library edition sets the complete collection afresh, bound behind an original painting by Jessica von Braun.
Details
- Ambrose Bierce
- Solocosmo Press
- The Lightbound Library
- Paperback and hardcover, 6 × 9, 218 pages