Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A previous hum in Sausalito, California, also on the West Coast of the United States, was determined to be the mating call of the male midshipman. [37] However, in that case the hum was resonating through houseboat hulls and affecting the people living on those boats. In the West Seattle case, the University of Washington researcher determined ...
As with any mystery, the Hum has been used as a jumping-off point for wild conspiracy theories. ... The leader of the support group in Tannahill’s story, a man called Omar, links the Hum to the ...
The Hum and the Shiver is an urban fantasy [1] [2] novel by American writer Alex Bledsoe, first published in the United States in September 2011 by Tor Books. It is the first in a series of six books by Bledsoe about the Tufa living in a remote Appalachian valley in East Tennessee .
Vavrek's libretto is based on a story by Canadian writer Jordan Tannahill. [1] The hum, which is the main driver of the plot, is a phenomenon in which a person or group of people hear a mysterious humming noise which others cannot hear. This phenomenon has occurred in several places around the world.
Hume lived in Thundersley for thirty years, publishing in excess of 130 novels, plus several collections – most of them mystery stories, though he never recaptured the success of his first novel. He also wrote lyrics to songs composed by his brother-in-law, Charles Willeby, and book reviews for literary journals including The Bookman.
Charles Allison is a mystery. Perhaps that is what has made him so compelling to his grandson. He built watches and clocks at his little storefront in Sherman Oaks for decades in the first half of ...
The first story ran, and Bisbee, Arizona resident Dave McElroy, who knew of Frank Adams and his family, read the article and contacted the writer.
The story even includes a pun about a sparrow, which served as a euphemism for female genitals. The story, which predates the Grimms' by nearly two centuries, actually uses the phrase "the sauce of Love." The Grimms didn't just shy away from the feminine details of sex, their telling of the stories repeatedly highlight violent acts against women.