Roald Dahl has 'Some Time Never: A Fable for Supermen' which is an interesting exploration in his adult - oriented writing. It has his unique style of storytelling with elements that are thought - provoking. The story is complex and engages the reader with its imaginative concepts.
Some of his well - known adult stories include 'Lamb to the Slaughter'. It's a gripping tale with an unexpected twist. The main character, Mary Maloney, in a fit of rage kills her husband and then cleverly covers up the crime.
Roald Dahl's 'My Uncle Oswald' is also an adult - oriented story. It has elements of his characteristic wit and unexpected twists. In this story, the main character has some rather interesting and somewhat risqué adventures, but all told in Dahl's very engaging way.
In my opinion, 'The Witches' is quite scary. The idea of witches secretly living among us, plotting to turn children into mice, is terrifying. The grand high witch is a particularly menacing character, with her plans for mass transformation of children.
Another is 'Switch Bitch'. These novels often have a touch of dark humor and complex characters that are different from his more famous children's books. They explore more adult themes in a way that still has Dahl's signature charm.
One of his well - known adult fictions is 'My Uncle Oswald'. It's a rather humorous and somewhat racy story filled with Dahl's characteristic wit. Another is 'Switch Bitch', which also has his unique brand of storytelling with unexpected twists and turns.
Yes, it is. Dahl often drew on his own experiences and observations in his writing, and 'The Swan' is based on real - life elements he witnessed or knew about.
No way. 'The Landlady' is purely fictional. Roald Dahl had a knack for crafting such imaginative and sometimes creepy stories that weren't based on real events.