Tales of Real And Dream Worlds Horror Book Review

Tales of Real and Dream Worlds is fantasy fiction in the   tradition of Richard Matheson, Rod Serling and H.G. Wells. The surreal, the   unreal, and the all-too-real intertwine in these nine great short stories.  We step out of the workaday world and see reality in a slightly different   light here. At certain junctures we face horror, in the form of living   carnivores that had not seemed to be alive before, or in bizarre telephone   calls in the night from imperiled strangers, or in a career path available   only in a future society. 

We visit the impoverished Rutherford family, who become entangled in the   1938 War of the Worlds radio hoax. Elsewhere a billionaire has some   remarkable trouble involving a pair of restless sculptures in his art   hoard.  We experience the otherworldly day in the life of a honey bee.  There is an odd tale called Dumpster of the Mind. And then there is   The Jingle, a commercial ditty you will not be able to get out of   your head. Ever. 

This is fiction that entertains and stimulates the mind. There are some   dark passages, but only rare moments of violent imagery. The stories are   not unduly cluttered with profanity. The book is intended for a general   audience over 16 years of age.

Once you have read them you will never forget—TALES OF REAL AND   DREAM WORLDS!