Omg from the things they carried!?!? I love that omgggggg!!!!

God bless you for making this available.

Very helpful discussion - just wanted to contribute an idea not mentioned: the ‘years that run like rabbits’ and the ‘burrows of the Nightmare’ together made me think of ‘naked’ Justice as a days’ old blind and hairless kit, barely born and vulnerable. With democracy in Europe in its infancy, fascism on the rise and world war looming, the burrows provide a necessary refuge from the Nightmare and some hope that justice, protected from threat and nurtured, may survive.

Great video thanks for the recs !

David Ferry obit Nov 5 2023 I am devastated

Promo>SM

You explain the story before telling it?

Happy Birthday David!!

Thanks a lot!

This is really great. Loved the story and movie. Thanks so much for this.

Thanks for posting this! I really enjoyed it.

A woman can't do this !!! Get out and never come back again 😒 you are foul.

Great video!

this was brilliant thanks so much

Why you not read all of it makes me feel really upset 😥

Hi. David Oakes has a brilliant elaboration of ghosts in his Destabilization book. Thank you for this. The background is a bit distracting

Thank you for this! I just started to write a book too.

Great read

Here is a link to the story so you can read it yourself: www.nightmare-magazine.com/fiction/introduction-to-the-horror-story-day-1/

Here is the link to the story as promised: www.vice.com/en/article/8xkxqx/music-for-the-underworld

When you are done listening to this story head over to Vimeo to watch a short film based on it. It is written and directed by Bonnie Wright and stars Kerry Fox, Jason Isaacs, Chanel Cresswell and Anna Shaffer. vimeo.com/275296501

I just started this book and I already love it

If you want to go down a Poe rabbit hole tonight check out these two articles about this classic, as well as see a copy of the text and read along yourself. loa.org/news-and-views/1745-edgar-allan-poe-the-masque-of-the-red-death storyoftheweek.loa.org/2020/10/Masque-of-the-Red-Death.html

In case you want to read along: www.tor.com/2014/09/17/selfies-lavie-tidhar/

Feel free to read the story here if you would like to see it in print. www.eastoftheweb.com/short-stories/UBooks/LostGhos.shtml

Fun fact: the title card in this incorrectly says the title: The Lost Child. Sorry for the tiny spoiler. The story's title is the Lost Ghost. Many apologies to the author. This what happens when we rush to print. Oops.

You can read the story for yourself here: granta.com/horror-story/ Also check out other works by the author like "Her Body and Other Parties" and "In the Dream House" in our library catalog or at your local library.

Also if you want to show our library a little love head over to: www.lovemasslibraries.com/ and make us a valentine.

www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/the-lottery-letters

This is wonderful. Thank you Malden Public Library! Happy Thanksgiving 🦃🍁

What an interesting folk tale. Very nicely read too. I was really surprised this upload is from the current year. I thought libraries had been starved out and left for obsolete. But here you are, alive and well and uploading stories. I believe if you want to get people interested in reading, read to them. In this digital age it's easy to forget how vital libraries are and will always be. Not everything gets uploaded. Thank you for the wonderful story Malden Public Library. Signed, A Reader

This is such a great program. I love listening to the stories.

Read the story on your own at Nightmare Magazine. www.nightmare-magazine.com/fiction/lacrimosa/

Also check out Margo's website to see future projects, the author's bio, and discount codes. www.theflickeringlamp.org/

If you would like to order Margo Shea's book you can order it here: www.theflickeringlamp.org/

Also check out more work from our panel participants. Andrea Wolanin is a local filmmaker whose films are dark and thoughtful and often defy description. To quote from the filmmaker herself: "While dread and gore might often be inherent in the narratives that so beguile me, I strive to push genre boundaries. My movies are injected with themes from fantasy, science fiction, and the magical realism common to my Latin heritage. I want to tell stories that not only look at the treachery of our souls, but at the darkness of our future." If you would like to see more of her work please check out her site: andreawolanin.com/ Shiraz Biggie is completing her PhD in the department of Theatre and Performance at the Graduate Center, CUNY where she focuses on national culture movements and their relationship to diasporas. Her dissertation looks at diasporic responses to tours and the repertory of the national theatres of Ireland and Israel pre-statehood with a focus in part on the way folktales get reworked in establishing national identities. She currently teaches courses on the performance of children and young adult literature at Brooklyn College where she focuses on the adaptation of fairy tales for multiple audiences. She has been published in Studies in Musical Theatre and in the Palgrave Handbook of Musical Theatre Producers and presented at numerous conferences. She is working on a future digital project collecting historical examples of folk and fairy tales in stage performance. Evan Crean is a Somerville-based film critic with a decade of experience in the industry. Evan is a co-chair of a local film critics group the Boston Online Film Critics Association, co-host of the weekly film podcast Spoilerpiece Theatre, and co-author of Your ‘80s Movie Guide to Better Living, which is a lighthearted book about life lessons you can learn from 80s movies. www.your80smovieguide.com/ Josh Kastorf is a digital storyteller based in the Boston area whose films have screened in festivals internationally and whose photos have appeared in art shows and publications including the Boston Globe. Josh recently completed his Master's of Professional Studies in Digital Media, video concentration, at Northeastern University. And also has a BA in film and video production from the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts. You can see an example of his exploration of myth making in Vasariah: Children of the Sun and can be viewed on KZbin. kzbin.info/www/bejne/lV7XZqdvhsiKqMk And you can check out his other work at 8thmuse.com Jim McDonough is a local filmmaker with an innovative take on storytelling. His films often incorporate weird props, puppets, and special effects. Jim's unique method of mixing the fantastic and absurd make his short films a weird and surreal experience. You can check out much if his past work on his KZbin page Friday Night Films. kzbin.info Also look for his work at local film festivals both streaming online and someday in person. Phil Healy is a Boston-area filmmaker who’s produced programs for Comedy Central, MTV, and more. His award-winning short films and features have played all around the world. When he isn’t making films or teaching he’s lounging around with his wife, their two dogs, and their demonic newborn. If you would like to see some of his work check out the following links! mynameisjonahfilm.com/ www.gamestoredoc.com/ www.thesympathycard.com/ kzbin.info/www/bejne/lajdY2yfqbilY9k kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5mXc32Zrridq9k Deirdre Crimmins has been a film critic for nearly 11 years, has a masters in horror film theory and is a frequent attendee at all the best Boston film festivals. She was a part of the Boston scene for many years but has moved on to slightly different diggs in slightly colder climates. But you can still follow her on Twitter @dedecrim and check out her Rotten Tomatoes page to read her latest film opinions, which according to us are almost always correct. www.rottentomatoes.com/critic/deirdre-crimmins-22621/movies?fbclid=IwAR3r2NyrAqnXXCaO6CbsFXU2Y5l1d1vQbgggHblM8dHDszLutFymnAJEm5c