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Corruption, Creatures, and Clams "If you listen carefully, as you wander the darkened streets of Providence late at night, perhaps you will hear a sound…" Home to H.P. Lovecraft and haunted by Edgar Allen Poe, Rhode Island has long been a nexus of horror. What lurks under the streets of Providence? What is swimming up Narragansett Bay? What do you do with the corpse of a bloated city councilor? In this collection, award-winning author and storyteller Mark Binder shares tales of horrific history, pernicious politics and fatal food. Limited edition volume of three stories: The Vampire Clams of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Corruption, Creatures, and Clams "If you listen carefully, as you wander the darkened streets of Providence late at night, perhaps you will hear a sound…" Home to H.P. Lovecraft and haunted by Edgar Allen Poe, Rhode Island has long been a nexus of horror. What lurks under the streets of Providence? What is swimming up Narragansett Bay? What do you do with the corpse of a bloated city councilor? In this collection, award-winning author and storyteller Mark Binder shares tales of horrific history, pernicious politics and fatal food. Limited edition volume of three stories: The Vampire Clams of Narragansett Bay, Old Scratch Nickels, The Old One. "One of Rhode Island's Leading Storytellers" - Providence Journal Mark Binder is a graduate of Columbia University, where he studied autobiographical storytelling with Spalding Gray, and was kicked out of class for lying. An award-winning performance storyteller, he relishes spinning tales for multigenerational listeners around the world. He is the author of more than 20 books and audio books. Mark lives in Providence with his wife and family.
Autorenporträt
Mark Binder is a graduate of Columbia University, where he studied mythology with David Damrosch and T. E. Gaster and storytelling with Spalding Gray. He received an MA in Theater and English from Rhode Island College, and is a graduate of the Trinity Rep Theater Conservatory. He is a former editor of the Rhode Island Jewish Herald newspaper, where he began writing his Chelm stories. Over the years, he has edited magazines, started small theaters, repaired windows, taught at schools and universities, and toured the world as a performance storyteller, spinning tales for listeners of all ages. He has written and recorded more than 20 books and audio books for adults, families and children. Mark lives in Providence with his wife and family.