Emma Ennis

Emma Ennis

About

An Irish author living in Norway. Has published one short story collection entitled Red Wine and Words. Working on a second and third collection as well as a novel trilogy.

Gimme-Jimmy

Gimme-Jimmy

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Description

<span style="font-family:'Times New Roman';"></span><p style="margin:0in 0in 0pt;" class="MsoNoSpacing"><span style="font-size:12pt;"><font face="Calibri">JamesAlexander’s nickname was Gimme-Jimmy because he was a greedy and selfish bully.<span>  </span>Imagine Jimmy’s concern when he discoveredthat every time he said the word “Gimme”, his hand grew larger. <span> </span>Jimmy was happy to discover that when he waspolite and said “Please” and “Thank you”, his hand began to shrink.<span>  </span>He started practicing his new “Polite Rule”and found out that it was much more fun to share.<span style="color:#000000;"></span></font></span></p><p></p><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman';"></span><p style="margin:0in 0in 0pt;" class="MsoNoSpacing"><span style="font-size:12pt;"></span></p><p><span style="font-family:Calibri;"></span> </p><span style="font-family:'Times New Roman';"></span>

Story Behind The Book

A collection of 16 short stories of varying themes, from horror to mystery, thriller to romantic suspence, fantasy to humour.

Reviews

&quot;A delightfully twisted collection of stories perfect for reading by the fire with a nice glass of blood red wine.&quot; ~ Jay Flannery<div><br /><div>&quot;I can't wait for more. Ennis has a unique voice I am sure to remember.&quot; ~ Skott Erikssen, author of My Cross to Bear</div><br /><div>&quot;On my bookshelf I own collections of stories by the likes of M.R. James, Conan Doyle, and H.P Lovecraft and I hope Emma Ennis would not be insulted if I said that stories of this kind belong beside these. A natural storyteller Ennis is definitely someone to watch for in the furture.&quot; ~ Dean Cowan, reviewer for Book Pleasures</div></div><br /><div>&quot;Only two authors have made the skin tighten on the back of my neck so fierce that I could barely turn my head. Stephen King was the first, James Herbert was the second, and now I can add Emma Ennis to that list.&quot; ~ Darren Gallagher</div><br /><div>&quot;The theme of love and loss runs through many of the tales in this collection, and I found myself thinking of several of these stories days after I had finished the book. For me, that is a sign of good writing, and fantastic storytelling.&quot; ~ Edward McFadden, author of The Black Death of Babylon</div>