Walking Alone

Short Stories

By: Bentley Little

Narrated by: Traber Burns, Chris Andrew Ciulla, Peter Berkrot, Richard Powers, Hillary Huber, Erin Bennett, Lauren Ezzo

From the mind of the man Stephen King calls "a master of the macabre", comes a brilliant new collection of no-punches-pulled horror stories, some never-before-collected and many originals that have never been published anywhere before. Bentley Little can take the innocuous, twist it around, and write a story that will change your way of thinking. Walking Alone: Short Stories is a shining example of his talent to scare you, creep you out, and make you shudder.

©2018 Bentley Little (P)2018 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Classic Bentley Little

These stories certainly put the BITE in bite sized. I love how he can make over the top, over used horror tropes hilarious.

stories of a different kind

I thought most of the stories were great as others made no sense leaving the listener how to finish it
I like the fact that not all of the stories were gory and nasty. I would love to read more

Just a meh.....

I’ve found Mr Little’s novels very entertaining. He is a master storyteller in that form. However, I wasn’t at all entertained by the collection. Some were just ho-hum, others were predictictible and a couple were, in my opinion, just plain dumb (sheep, really?). I listened to all, hoping for something of interest, but it was never found.

It was okay

I was hoping to like it more , but the stories ranged from bizarre to okay . I actually flipped through a couple because I really didn't like it .
I'm just glad I didn't use a credit on it.

A strange collection of stories

I've listen to some novels by Bentley Little before and found them quite good. Unfortunately I can't say the same of "Walking Alone". Most of the stories were too bizarre for my taste and a few were out right disturbing. However, I did find it interesting that my old Alma mater, Lund University in Sweden, has made some radical advances in material science (Jorgensen's Fence). I wasn't aware of that :)

While I didn't enjoy this book much it did leave me with a few questions. Who is Armstrong and what did he do to the author?