... SHORT STORY ...

... short story ...

... SHORT STORY • • . asimmi r . . ...

... SHORT STORY by Peter Cunningham ...

... Short story MARILYN Quayle. wife of the vice president, has changed her hair style but she won't reveal the identity of her new :nipper. The hairdresser of Nancy Reagan, Robin Weir. says Marilyn made the switch from flip to a softer look gradually. She ...

... SHORT STORY A short story from Gerry Beime, the New Irish Writing winner of 1996 may limsfiwo IHAVE to say I love winter. I've always loved winter. I especially love sitting in the cab of my JCB looking out at the crisp white snow stretching across the ...

... SHORT STORY r; ; V Mr.. I 'Pagan stuff! Rubbish!** 'Ay. right enough.- Boss Maguire tossed his head with impatience. He should never have got into this discussion in the first place. The woodman chuckled. I've never needed any of it. thanks be to ...

... SHORT STORY ND QUIZ FOR IRLS AND BOYS and rr—i , ' WHEN WAS YOUNG, H 8 OfTJJ TENDED HIS teCDSIi*FUICKS, IT WAS SOON NOTICED THAT NO MATTEP WHAT ANIMALS MOUIA TENDED,THEY APPEABED AS SHEEP TO THOSE WO HW.TWS WAS TAKEN TO BE A SIGN OF HIS VOCATION A OP ...

... The Short Story TN the early days of his association with the BBC as • reader Gerik's pleasant voice must be known to many Irish listeners—he suggested to them that he should read a short Iron' by Georee Bernard Shaw entitled The Emperor and the Child ...

... SHORT STORY looked at me as if she was studying a scene for a painting. Like that one picture she kept doing over and over again. As if somehow if she examined it long enough. she would finally get it right, finally see the colours as they really were ...

... TALL SHORT STORY A newspaper reporter went to a hotel to interview a world-famous dwarf called Tom Thumb. He got the room nuanber and knocked at the door. It was opened by towering giant who filled the doorway. I've come to interview Tom Thumb. said ...

... THE MIRACLE—A Short Story DUT they are mean, mean, his heart cried. When the parkkeeper chased them for jumping over the flowers they ran away, leaving him to take the blame because he was lame and couldn't run away with his leg in irons. The park-keeper ...