"Lost Hearts" by M. R. James, relaxing storytelling

412 - His most well-known creation was Dracula, but this haunting tale by Bram Stoker is a very different kind of horror. Tuck in for "A Dream of Red Hands" as a kind man's worst moment stalks him right into his dreams.

412 - His most well-known creation was Dracula, but this haunting tale by Bram Stoker is a very different kind of horror. Tuck in for "A Dream of Red Hands" as a kind man's worst moment stalks him right into his dreams.

411 -Somewhere in this house . . . something is still hungry! Tuck in for the originator of the English ghost story, author and scholar M. R. James as he carries us through this wonderfully nasty tale, "Lost Hearts." You will not forget this one as you classically celebrate the season.

411 - Somewhere in this house . . . something is still hungry! Tuck in for the originator of the English ghost story, author and scholar M. R. James as he carries us through this wonderfully nasty tale, "Lost Hearts." You will not forget this one as you classically celebrate the season.

410 - The doctor told him he needed a rest, but . . . hechose the WRONG hotel. Turn down the lights, tuck in, and let the season begin!

410 - The doctor told him he needed a rest, but . . . he chose the WRONG hotel. Turn down the lights, tuck in, and let the season begin!

409 - She thought she was all alone . . . She was NOT. Tuck in for Truman Capote before In Cold Blood and hear two of his haunting "Early Stories."

409 - She thought she was all alone . . . She was NOT. Tuck in for Truman Capote before In Cold Blood and hear two of his haunting "Early Stories."

408 - Has Sherlock Holmes fallen in love? (Why not? Dr. Watson has just gotten married!) Tuck in to hear the conclusion to "A Scandal in Bohemia," solve another mystery, and meet the wise, the beautiful, "the woman . . ." Irene Adler.

408 - Has Sherlock Holmes fallen in love? (Why not? Dr. Watson has just gotten married!) Tuck in to hear the conclusion to "A Scandal in Bohemia," solve another mystery, and meet the wise, the beautiful, "the woman . . ." Irene Adler.