'A European Education' is also worth looking into. It has Gary's unique writing style and explores the experiences of a young man in different European settings. It's full of cultural insights and personal growth stories that make it an engaging read.
You could also check out 'Mr. Creepypasta'. He has a large collection of horror stories and his narration style is really engaging. He adds his own touch to each story, making them even more interesting and scary.
Aesop's lesser-known stories include 'The Ass in the Lion's Skin' and 'The Eagle and the Jackdaw'. He was quite prolific, and many of his works have been passed down through the ages.
Not that I'm aware of. Oda is mainly known for his prominent and popular manga series.
Ploughshares is well - regarded for new fiction. It has been around for a long time and has a reputation for nurturing new talent. They have a rigorous selection process that results in high - quality new fiction being published.
A good option is 'Writing Fiction: A Guide to Narrative Craft' by Janet Burroway. It offers in - depth analysis of different elements of fiction writing, like point of view, dialogue, and setting. It also has exercises to help you practice what you've learned.
There's 'Cimarron Review'. It often features short stories that have a unique voice. 'The Missouri Review' is also good. It has a strong selection of short fiction. And 'Blackbird' is worth checking out as it publishes some really engaging short stories.
S.E. Hinton has several lesser-known novels like 'That Was Then, This Is Now' and 'Rumble Fish'.
One such novel is 'The Musgrave Ritual'. It involves a complex mystery within a stately home and demonstrates Holmes' brilliance in uncovering hidden truths.
Yes. There was a small family - run diner that wasn't really on anyone's radar before Kitchen Nightmares. After the show, they revamped their menu to include more local and fresh ingredients. They also trained their staff better. This led to an increase in local customers, and now they have a steady stream of business that has kept them going strong.
I don't think so. Oda has focused mainly on his signature works and there haven't been reports of any additional manga from him. Maybe in the future, but as of now, it seems he's dedicated to the existing ones.