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Angry Candy is a 1988 collection of short stories by American writer Harlan Ellison, loosely organized around the theme of death.The title comes the last line of the poem "the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls" by E. E. Cummings, "...the/ moon rattles like a fragment of angry candy."
Ellison Wonderland is a collection of short stories by author Harlan Ellison that was originally published in 1962. Gerry Gross bought the book from Ellison in 1961, providing him with the funds he needed to move to Los Angeles.
Sang Yoon, the chef behind Father’s Office, opened a reimagined version of the bakery in the Helms complex, right across from his gastropub and down the way from his now-closed modern Southeast ...
Web of the City (originally published as Rumble) is the first novel written by American author Harlan Ellison. The novel follows the story of Rusty Santoro, a teenage member of the fictional Cougars street gang in the 1950s Brooklyn, New York. In order to research the book, Ellison spent time in an actual street gang in Brooklyn.
The Beast That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World is a short story collection by American writer Harlan Ellison, published in 1969.It contains one of the author's most famous stories, "A Boy and His Dog", adapted into a film of the same name.
The Deadly Streets is a collection of short stories published by author Harlan Ellison in 1958. The stories explore the violent themes Ellison experienced as part of the street gang The Barons when he was researching Web of the City .
No Doors, No Windows is a 1975 short story collection by American author Harlan Ellison. It contains mostly suspense and crime tales along with a lengthy introduction by Ellison. It contains mostly suspense and crime tales along with a lengthy introduction by Ellison.
Shatterday is a collection of short stories by American author Harlan Ellison. In the introduction, Ellison states that the stories reflect an underlying theme of fear of human frailty and ugliness. In the introduction, Ellison states that the stories reflect an underlying theme of fear of human frailty and ugliness.