The Witch Games: & Other Supernatural Tales

The Witch Games & Other Supernatural Tales high-light the brilliance of E. W. Farnsworth’s far-reaching imagination and showcase several of his latest tales. The Witch Games novella intentionally crosses the traditional boundary between the supernatural and science fiction. Be advised the future depicted in this story is on our doorstep and drawn from actual occurrences in radical institutions for the extremely gifted. Other stories in this collection owe as much to fact as to folklore, traditions, and the author’s imagination. The spectrum is intentionally wide, running from the tale of the aftermath and strange rebirth of a high-tech company to dark fairy tales about vengeful ghosts in the Christian, Japanese, and Mongolian traditions. Even the tale, Mr. Truman’s Ghosts is based on actual ghosts reportedly dwelling in the White House. Stories with Norse themes or Hopi Indian myths expand the geographical range while upending expectations. Above all, these stories are for contemplating super-natural situations and are an invitation to ponder the ‘what-if’ in our lives.

About the Author

E. W. Farnsworth produces his work from his hometown in Arizona, USA. He has published a multitude of short stories, poems, and fiction both online and in print. More than two hundred fifty were published from 2014 through 2017, including many in Zimbell House Publishing anthologies. Zimbell House has published Farnsworth's John Fulghum Mysteries: Volumes 1 through 5, and eight other volumes. Pro Se Productions has published Farnsworth's Desert Sun, Red Blood, a collection of western tales, Dead Cat Bounce, an Inspector Allhoff novel, Al Katana, a thriller about a vigilante, and the spy stories, The Secret Adventures of Agents Salamander and Crow. With AudioArcadia.com in England, Farnsworth has published The Black Arts, Black Secrets, DarkFire at the Edge of Time, Nightworld: A Science Fiction Novel, Odd Angles on the 1950s, DarkFire Continuum: Science Fiction Stories of the Apocalypse and The Otio in Negotio: The Comical Accidence of Business.

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