Sorry, I don't have access to a specific collection of 'bury times stories'. You could try looking in local libraries in areas named Bury, or search for any digital archives related to a 'Bury Times' publication if that's what it refers to.
Well, 'bury times stories' could be a very unique collection. It could be that someone has named a set of stories like this in a creative way. It might include stories of buried treasures in the area of Bury (if there is such a place), or stories that have been 'buried' in the sense of forgotten and are now being retold. It could also be related to a series of stories that are set during a time of burial ceremonies in a particular culture associated with Bury.
Sorry, I can't directly find the specific 'frederick wiseman ny times story' for you. You can try searching on the New York Times website using his name as a keyword.
Sorry, I can't directly find the 'la times pta mom story' for you. You can try searching for it on the LA Times website using relevant keywords like 'pta mom' or checking their archives.
Unfortunately, I can't get the 'Los Angeles Times Gerbil Story' for you. However, you can try reaching out to Los Angeles - based pet groups or gerbil enthusiasts. They might be familiar with the story and could provide more information or even point you in the direction of where to find it, like on a specific online forum dedicated to Los Angeles pets or gerbils.
The New York Times could also bury a story if there are legal concerns or uncertainties around it. They don't want to be in a position where they might be sued or face legal consequences for reporting something that isn't fully verified. So, they may hold off on giving it a prominent position until they have more information.
Sure. One such story could be 'There was an old, abandoned house at the end of the street. People said that late at night, you could see a shadowy figure in the window. A young girl once went near it out of curiosity. As she got closer, she heard a strange whispering sound. She ran away as fast as she could, but she felt as if something was chasing her all the way home.'
Sure. One story could be about their ancient heroes. Maybe there were brave warriors who defended their land against invaders. They used their local knowledge of the terrain and unique fighting skills to keep their people safe.
I'm not familiar with 'bury the lede graphic novel'. However, if it's a relatively new graphic novel, you might want to visit your local comic book store. The staff there are often really into graphic novels and can give you some insights about whether it's worth reading based on your interests.