Tonight, by kind permission of the author, Max Willi Fischer’s recent prize-winning story, “The Odd Fellow.”

A rogue, not a villain. Enter Arsène: the very first story in the long and fabulous saga of Maurice Leblanc’s Arsène Lupin.

The conclusion of Louis Bromfield’s “Up Ferguson Way.”

Tonight's story by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Louis Bromfield, epitomizes the craft and vision of his writing. It was first published in 1953.

Two classic tales by the great O. Henry

Two beloved children’s stories tonight from Rudyard Kipling’s collection of Just So Stories.

Three of the most famous stories by the supremely witty and sardonic Edwardian writer H. H. Munro, who wrote under the name of Saki.

Our first visit in this series from Thomas Hardy. Set in Hardy’s beloved Wessex, England, an old man tells to his wondering young friends an extraordinary incident from his boyhood.

A story to revel in: a break from everything drab and prosaic in our lives. Thank you, Haniel Long.

Not all love stories are love stories. What happens when a marriage proposal is made and the two people don’t love each other equally?