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Once Upon a Monbeast...

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About This Book

A struggling science-fiction writer receives a blunt rejection from an established author, replies angrily, and then unexpectedly meets his critic, who warns that the writer's vivid inventions could have dangerous consequences. After selling a story and savoring sudden success, the narrator is startled when one of his imagined creatures appears in his bedroom. The creature explains that speculative fiction can strain the barrier between realms and that detailed characterization can bring beings into the narrator's world, forcing him to confront the unintended results of making imagination too real.

About the Author

Fritch, Charles E. portrait

Charles E. Fritch

Charles E. Fritch was an American author known for his contributions to science fiction and fantasy literature. His works often blend imaginative storytelling with thought-provoking themes. Notable titles include "Breathes There a Man," which explores the complexities of humanity, and "I Like Martian Music," a whimsical take on extraterrestrial life. Fritch's writing is characterized by its inventive plots and engaging characters, making him a distinctive voice in mid-20th century speculative fiction. Throughout his career, he produced a diverse array of stories that reflect both humor and depth, appealing to a wide range of readers.

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