EXTREMELY INTERESTING SHORT STORIES

EXTREMELY INTERESTING SHORT STORIES 

I have read two extremely interesting short stories - "LOVE IS A FALLACY" [an entertaining story about giving lessons to a sweet naive young girl on fallacies in logic] and "THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR" [an entertaining and PROPHETIC story about God's voice heard on the radio by everyone throughout the world causing intense panic worldwide]. Wanting to share these valuable and entertaining short stories with My many readers, I have painstakingly typed these longish short stories on My PC. However, I am currently unable to post these interesting but longish short stories because I am unable to connect My 4G mobile hotspots to My PC nor to My laptop, in both of which I installed an "anti-virus"* which I suspect is in fact SPYWARE which is BLOCKING connection with My 4G smartphone hotspots. I think I will remove this anti-virus/spyware and install K-7 antivirus which seems trustworthy and will not disturb Me, I think. (I have used the K-7 antivirus in the past without any hindrance.)

* Quick Heal 

Kishalay Sinha [G] April 11, 2020

NOTE: It seems that the text of one of these wonderful stories - LOVE IS A FALLACY by Max Shulman - is now available on Google and YouTube. I say "seems" because I have not read till now any version of the story now available online, which may NOT be the same as the story I read many years ago: 

"Love is a Fallacy" by Max Shulman, which is included in the interesting prose anthology entitled STUDIES IN PROSE WRITING, First Edition edited by James R. Kreuzner, Third Edition edited by Lee Cogan, published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

"The Next Voice You Hear ..." is by GEORGE SUMNER ALBEE. Checking Google and YouTube, I find lots of references to the FILM "The Next Voice You Hear" but NO REFERENCE TO THE TEXT of that prophetic short story! All seem to be bluffing.

I found this entertaining short story in an old copy of the Reader's Digest monthly magazine which I bought from a second hand/used books bookshop in My home town many years ago. The story is included in "GREAT SHORT STORIES" published by Reader's Digest. (I do not have a copy of the Reader's Digest "GREAT SHORT STORIES".) It seems clear to Me that except Me and hackers (who have hacked into My PC to read the story I have painstakingly typed on My PC), no one has any CLUE where to find THE TEXT of this delightful short story! Hackers have the story - but not the public - yet... "Tarry a little" - to speak a la Bard (Bardess?) "Shakespeare". 

Kishalay Sinha [G]