The 'American Horror Story' series has a similar feel in terms of exploring different horror themes. Each season has its own unique story and set of characters that deal with various spooky and disturbing concepts, just like James Corden Horror Stories might do.
One work that might be similar is 'Black Mirror'. It also has some episodes that are quite dark and thought - provoking, with elements of horror and unease.
If James Sid writes adventure stories, then perhaps works by Jack London could be considered similar. His stories often feature strong characters in challenging situations, much like what you might find in an adventure - themed James Sid story.
The acting in James Corden Horror Stories might be a highlight. The actors could bring the horror elements to life in a very convincing way. They might use their expressions and body language effectively to create a spooky atmosphere. Also, the special effects could be quite good, adding to the overall horror experience.
We should focus on more positive and family - friendly literature, such as classic novels like 'Pride and Prejudice' or 'To Kill a Mockingbird'.
If 'Moby James' is a science fiction work with a focus on post - apocalyptic scenarios, then 'The Road' by Cormac McCarthy, while not strictly traditional science fiction, has elements that might be relevant. Also, 'Mad Max: Fury Road' in its movie form (which has a lot of science fiction elements) could be considered in a similar vein. If it's more about advanced technology and its impact on society, works like 'Neuromancer' by William Gibson could be similar.
There's a good chance that some well - known comedians might be guests. Since James Corden is also a comedian, other comedians could come on to share their own experiences and perhaps some funny stories related to their friendship or working together. Additionally, actors who have worked with him on movies or TV shows could be on the show. They might talk about how it was to act alongside him and what they learned from those experiences.
Another one is 'The Others'. It's set in a big old house in Britain and has elements of mystery and horror. The slow - building tension and the idea of the unknown are similar to what you can find in 'A British Horror Story'. It also plays with the concept of the afterlife in a very spooky way.
Well, we can expect to learn a lot about James Corden's life journey. His rise to fame, his early experiences in the entertainment industry, and the challenges he overcame.
Given that we don't really know what 'tamanna lust stories' entails, if it has a focus on personal experiences and emotions within a story, then memoirs like 'The Glass Castle' by Jeannette Walls could be related in a way. It tells the author's own story with all its emotional highs and lows, which could be somewhat comparable if 'tamanna lust stories' also delves deep into a character's inner world.
Since I don't know exactly what 'dark integers and other stories' contains, it's a bit tough to recommend exactly similar works. But if it has a focus on mysterious elements related to numbers, then 'The Number Devil' could be considered. It's a book that explores numbers in a fun and imaginative way. Another work could be 'Cryptonomicon' which has some complex and mysterious elements related to codes and numbers, although it's a much larger and more complex work. There are also some short stories by Philip K. Dick that often deal with strange and mind - bending concepts which could potentially be similar depending on what 'dark integers and other stories' is really about.
The Twilight series shares some similarities. There are supernatural beings like vampires, and the relationships between the characters are central to the story. However, Twilight has a more YA (Young Adult) feel compared to Sookie Short Stories which might appeal to a wider range of audiences.