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- 1. "The Monkey's Paw" Audio Classic Horror Radio Theater Adaptation Video - CTFDN
- 2. Pulse Health & Fitness Cheektowaga NY
"The Monkey's Paw" Audio Classic Horror Radio Theater Adaptation Video - CTFDN
READ ALONG! //www.chillingtalesfordarknights.com/2014/10/17/the-monkeys-paw-by-w-w-jacobs-narrated-by-peter-bishop/ ** IF YOU ENJOY THIS, ...
User Comments
Mindcraftgirl 77
commented
on 13 Jan 2016
i dont get it
Kyoji Kasshu
commented
on 26 Apr 2016
+Mindcraftgirl 77 they wished their dead son back, his corpse was knocking at the door, old man used his third and last wish so the second wish never happened
Oryx The Mad Hatter
commented
on 21 Nov 2015
Its not there kid, its a man-sized baboon come to to take it's hand back
and rip there faces off.
Oryx The Mad Hatter
commented
on 21 Nov 2015
+Chilling Tales For Dark Nights You know it.
Chilling Tales For Dark Nights
commented
on 21 Nov 2015
+Oryx The Mad Hatter Alternative ending?
maxwinterwolf66
commented
on 17 Nov 2015
I've yet to listen to this story, but I've been following the "New to
CTFDN" playlist and it got me hooked :) Great horror stories get
wonderfully (and to great effect) voiced and put you in the intended mood
for the story. Makes me want to write one myself (got inspired in one
concerning rats, won't say more) just to hear it performed, sadly I have to
battle a lot of lazyness to "get to compose" it. Also, my main language is
NOT English, but I've been studying it for 7 years now in college, and I
may have a copy of a story I wrote for a subject, concerning psychological
terror, but I remembered it being very short. I may have to edit that one
as well before submitting it, but let's say I might want to explore my
creative side with the motivation of getting a story so amazingly
performed...
Scare Central
commented
on 22 Nov 2015
+maxwinterwolf66 hey you be good writing english
maxwinterwolf66
commented
on 17 Nov 2015
Don't know how to feel about that :P I tend to hate grammar due to a tendency I have to connect to several ideas at once and the resulting loss of clarity, at least in writing
Chilling Tales For Dark Nights
commented
on 17 Nov 2015
+maxwinterwolf66 Your written English is better than that of most U.S. college students.
Crazy Gil
commented
on 01 Aug 2015
Who actuallly came knocking the door? Herbert? What happened to Mr & Mrs
White?
XTheWolfTeam X
commented
on 28 Aug 2015
+gilbert candaSame here
Crazy Gil
commented
on 28 Aug 2015
+XTheWolfTeam XThank you so much. Glad the couple survived,,
XTheWolfTeam X
commented
on 28 Aug 2015
+gilbert canda It was Herbert but the man used his final wish to make him go away. Fearful of what would happen if the son came in.
Felipe Sandoval
commented
on 16 Mar 2015
When I first heard this story via the Halloween Hangover episode from the
NoSleep Podcast, I was very intrigued! I haven't seen the entirety of the
movie that was released recently, but from what I can tell of it, it was
horrible, as far as having the source material correctly (or close to it)
adapted. This particular version was excellently portrayed! Peter Bishop is
awesome, just as he was when he narrated H.G. Wells' "The Invisible Man."
This story is definitely worthy of any horror fan's (make that bookworm's -
like myself) attention! To the late author W.W. Jacobs, you good sir, were
a great artist of the written word, like your compatriots of your time! :)
Felipe Sandoval
commented
on 18 Mar 2015
No, I know it was him, because I listened to it via Librivox. I do agree that "The Invisible Man" is a fantastic novel!
Chilling Tales For Dark Nights
commented
on 17 Mar 2015
+Felipe Sandoval We do not believe Peter ever narrated the H.G. Wells story in question. Perhaps you're thinking of someone else? It is a fantastic story, though. Thanks for listening!
5imbadzs
commented
on 11 Mar 2015
Don't mean to kill the story but why did he only ask for 200 pounds? lol,
that barely pays for like a week worth of expenses in many households! Come
on, ask for like 10 million or something if you can!!!
Alexander Thorne
commented
on 13 Nov 2015
£200 in 1902 is about $28,000, or £18,300 in today's money. Amazing how things have changed.
Abby Hanna
commented
on 17 Sep 2015
+5imbadzs also the amount the mill would offer at the time might be 200 pounds. continuity in the story and irony.
Dear Kate
commented
on 30 Apr 2015
The story was published in 1902 so 200 pounds was worth a lot more then than it is today. Also, the characters didn't believe the paw would work, so the amount they wished for didn't really matter to them. The father said he thought they had everything they needed, so the son said to wish for 200 pounds probably as a random sum since he was just having a laugh.
Pulse Health & Fitness Cheektowaga NY
Pulse Health & Fitness Cheektowaga ...
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