“Silence Be Damned”

This narrative is a disturbing, nightmarish tale of a woman named Lydia and her journey through a busy subway station as her reality quickly begin to change. Something menacing awaits down there, a monstrous and punishing supernatural force that comes to life. Be warned–this story is not for the faint of heart.

“The Exchange”

In this ghostly tale, a boy moves to a new house with his mother and sister following the death of his father. The boy encounters a small girl in the playground up the street, and then the spine-tingling terror begins.

In addition to these and other creepy tales by Pennie Mae Cartawick, this enhanced audiobook features a complete musical score and extensive sound effects by veteran award-winning audio drama producer Joe Bevilacqua.

No fictional character is more renowned for his powers of thought and observation than Sherlock Holmes. Written by Penny Mae Cartawick, Mystery Chronicles of Sherlock Holmes features five compelling Sherlock Holmes mysteries in one collection:

“The Castle Orphans”

“How often does he visit you?” added Watson, producing his pipe from his pocket. He searched the same pocket for a match, then lit the device. “He visits every week, and every few nights. He likes to sneak in the window and take things back to his castle!” The small girl played with the little tiger upon her knee.

“The Curse of a Native”

Adams had violently slapped Kimilu so hard that the sheer force had floored the waiter and the usually humble waiter had lost it. He had stood up and angrily talked back at him in his native language which Adams did not understand. But Butler had lived in Africa for over two decades and he understood every word. His translation confirmed by other native workers who witnessed the drama. It was chilling to say the least.

“Death in the Tropics of an English Explorer”

“And I suppose you expect me to solve the whole case on that information alone? Surely there is something more you can give me,” replied Holmes, quickly losing interest in the subject. Mycroft continued, “Suppose I said that it is possible, while studying the lives of an indigenous tribe known as the Koburu, that the great explorer, Sir Hughes Blakefield, was murdered in cold blood, poisoned with his evening scotch.”

“The Hex of a Gypsy Woman”

He raised his disheveled head from his hands. The face was that of my friend, but the expression it bore was unrecognizable. He was indeed out of countenance. “All that I have seen and all that I know, dear fellow, for it to come to this. The great Sherlock Holmes undone by a gypsy woman.”

“The Heist”

“Gentlemen, I am here to represent the interest of Henry Bank & Trust. We would like to resolve the situation quickly and quietly, so that all the investors can move forward with a minimum of anxiety.” Holmes sat across from her, studying her with a nonplussed air. “I must admit” he said, “that I do not know how to assist you. Inspector Lestrade was here earlier, and it appears that you are missing nothing and they have no thieves in custody. When the bank emptied today, everything was in place, except for the criminals.”

Sherlock Holmes: Double Trouble in York: The 19th Crime Mystery in This Sherlock Holmes Series. Travel to York in England, Where an Assassin Awaits for Watson. A short Story 30 minutes.
Upon hearing that I had to consciously resist the temptation that I had to peek through the drapes to see if I could catch a glimpse of that scoundrel. Holmes continued, “It is time, Watson.”
“Time for what?”
“Time for you to be viciously murdered in cold-blood. Grab your hat and let us go downstairs.”
“Murdered?”
“Come now, Watson, we mustn’t keep your assassin waiting. I assure you everything will be fine.”
Double Trouble in York is the 19th in a string of new short stories set in the late 19th century, no fictional character is more renowned for his powers of thought and observation than Sherlock Holmes.

A short radio show of 30 minutes with enhanced music scores.
For a moment, my estimation of the good Mr. Brae had increased somewhat, as I gathered he didn’t want one of his servants taking the blame for a deed the poor soul hadn’t perpetrated. I glanced at Holmes to determine his take on the situation, but I wasn’t surprised that he had taken little notice of Mr. Brae.
“Would you pass the milk, Watson?”
Ignoring the man completely as one could ignore a bumbling buffoon, as Holmes had dubbed him after our previous encounter. Dutifully, I passed him the cream, which he slowly poured into his tea.
Eleventh in a string of new short stories set in the late 19th century, no fictional character is more renowned for his powers of thought and observation than Sherlock Holmes.