検索キーワード： "BLACK CAT" 絵本・児童書

Shakespeare, the Spy Cat, is standing in for Lara and her Spy Pups once again. This time evil oldies are intent on destroying the internet and returning Britain to 'the good old days' where life was slower and young people respected their elders. Can Spy Cat stop their plot to shoot down...

A black cat is ashamed of her color and she hides in the darkness. He becomes sad and starts crying because he is alone. The more he cries, the whiter his fur gets. Then, he is afraid of not being able to hide in the darkness, and he begins to dye his fur. Who do you think reminds her the insignificance of color and how special every person is?

Rue Cyprus and her Golden Retriever puppy, Kasey, are at it again. With Halloween around the corner, Kasey finds a black kitten hiding in the bushes. Rue and Kasey want to keep their new friend, but Rue's mom reminds her that the kitten probably has her own family. Can Rue and Kasey return the kitten to her rightful home before the ghosts and goblins appear?

Ten Scottish yarns of ghosts, demons, and magic spells are sure to spook and delight. Throughout the ages, supernatural stories about curses and superstitions have been a popular topic for gossip among the Scottish people. In Twelve Great Black Cats, Sorche Nic Leodhas captures strange stories of monsters, magic, and even a little bit of humor.

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. Volume 5, Issue Number 3, contains the following 5 stories: > A Postal Card Tragedy, by E. F. Bishop: a boyish prank turns into a tragedy > The Gratitude of Mrs Hatch, by G. B. Dunham: witness a murder trial with an unexpected outcome > Ely's Automatic Housemaid, by Elizabeth W. Bellamy: a family learns the ups and downs of automated helpers > The Curse ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. The 9th issue from Volume 5 contains the following 5 stories: > Dr. Gilbert's Seven-Dollar Bill, by Frank Lillie Pollock and J. D. Ellsworth: a counterfeit bill sets two men off on a treasure hunt > The Passing of Brickville, by Joseph N. Quail: what is the secret of the brick chimney ? > An Unfair Exchange, by Wthel Watts Mumford: witness an operation ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. Volume 5 Number 6, contains the following 5 stories, one of which is the long awaited sequel to "The Woman in Red" from Volume 5 Number 2. > The Race Across the Continent, by Paul Shoup: witness the breathtaking race of two railway giants > Unmasked, by Muriel Campbell Dyar: why did the woman's face drive men to insanity ? > A Latter-Day Miracle, by ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is the 11th issue of Volume 4, containing six stories: > The Redlighting of Dumont, by Clarence Maiko: a greedy circus director's evil plan has a surprising outcome > The Bumblebee Cure, by Marion Mills Miller: an ingenious plan to keep people from drinking alcohol > The Scarlet Handkerchief, by T. H. Chalmers: witness the dramatic duel between ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is the first issue from Volume 6, with the following stories: > Through the Forbidden Gates, by Carroll Carrington: a naval officer is sent on a dangerous mission > A Human Chameleon, by Newton Newkirk: what can make a man invisible ? > Mr. Corndropper's Hired Man (a Companion to "Ely's Automatic Housemaid"), by W. M. Stannard: the perks of having ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is the 12th and last issue of Volume 4, containing the following five stories: > The Diary of a White Kaffir, by James O. Fagan: the life and death of a man, feared and revered for his peculiarity > The Bird from Cape Horn, by Frank Lillie Pollock: a young man's knowledge in geology helps him to marry the woman he loves > The Conjured Plantation, by...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is the fourth issue of Volume 4 with the following stories: > The Tax on Moustaches, by H. J. W. Dam: read about the newspaper scoop that left Europe thunderstruck > The Iron Cross at Dead-Horse Drift, by James O. Fagan: a tale of vengeance in the bushlands of South Africa > "Colour of Heaven", by Margaret Dodge: an old man's desperate quest to find...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. The twelfth issue from Volume 5 contains the following 5 stories: > The Levitation of Jacob, by Clifford Howard: what is the secret behind total annihilation of physical matter ? > The Music of Money, by Newt Newkirk: witness the tragic fate of a miser > The Yellow Mask, by Charles Newton Hood: a frightening disturbance during the evening bath > The ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is Issue Number 5 of Volume 4 with the following stories: > On the Edge of Things, by Geik Turner: two men face the challenges of solitary life at sea > Negative Number Twelve, by Ernest Peabody: a man dabbles in thought photography with surprising results > Manuel, of the Guardia Civil, by Charles Bryant Howard: listen to the tragic story of a ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is the 10th issue from Volume 5 with the following 5 stories: > The Gaikwar's Sword, by H. S. Canfield: witness the adventurous coup to steal a valuable sword > The Unmaking of Mr. Lynch, by C. C. Newkirk: a burglar learns what fear is > The Quarantined Bridegroom, by Edna Kenton: a bridegroom has to get creative to get to his wedding > When the ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. The following 5 stories are found in the first issue of the fifth volume: > Gabriel Dare's Last Trip, by Bert Leston Taylor: a smuggler finds himself in a tight spot > Old Sinclair's Story, by Frank Brandram: listen to the tragic story of a misunderstanding > The Temptation of Ah Quong, by Philip Francis: the assassin did not consider the consequences of...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. The 10th issue of Volume 4 contains the following 6 stories: > The Traveling Cabin of Ruddy Gulch, by Paul Shoup: fate steers this unfair revenge towards the real culprit > Wanted - a Name, by Hugh Wakefield: who is this mysterious stranger, so often encountered ? > Wanted - a Legal Decision, by Florence White Ruger: the story of a miniature painting ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is the second issue of Volume 4 with the following stories: > The Pillow of Justice, by E. S. Innet: join a dangerous expedition to find a hidden ruby mine in the jungle > A Novel Suicide Club, by Walter Browne: a detective is tasked with preventing a seemingly organized suicide mission > A Subterranean Experience, by M. Bourchier Sanford: follow ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. The 8th issue from Volume 5 contains the following 5 stories: > The Tarantula, by Anna McClure Sholl: learn about an efficient method to keep lovers at bay > David and Goliath, by Ellis Meredith: beautiful souls can even be found in gaol > One Chance in a Million, by Harold Kinsabby: what is the secret behind the lovedrops ? > A Deserter, by Algernon ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. This is issue Number 7 of Volume 4, which includes the following stories: > The Stolen Sky-Scraper, by Frank Lillie Pollock: how did the skyscraper suddenly vanish without a trace ? > The Mysterious Book, by W. MacPherson Wiltbank: read how an evil plan was hatched to discredit a rival > The Bicycle That Ran Itself, by Frank W. Sage: borrowing a bicycle ...

The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine. The first issue of Volume 4 sported the following stories: > The Lost Jurisdiction, by Ellis Meredith: witness a spectacular court trial over life and death > Jim Crow - Detective, by Stanley Edwards Johnson: a crow involuntarily helps the police solve a crime > Jugganath's Ring, by W. A. Fraser: who really stole that cursed ring ? > Long Brown of ...