The “Tales of Suspense” Series is a collection of e-Books inspired by the radio plays of the 1940s and 1950s that produced heart-pounding, hair-raising dramas designed to both thrill and terrify listeners for generations. Each tale is unique and not connected to any other, so readers can jump in at any point. Short in length but powerful in impact, they all feature twists and turns that will keep readers guessing until the very end.
Hush!: Story 15 in the Tales of Suspense Series
$4.99When two aging sisters—old maids from another era—share a crumbling mansion on a hill, one of them decides that “daddy’s house” is no longer big enough for the two of them. Tired of being the caretaker of her feeble sibling and anxious to find a husband to care for her, Miss Myrna—of the famed Boston Collingsworths—decides that it’s time for her needy sister Vera to be gone and begins to lay the framework for her disappearance.
Tired of being told to “Hush!” Vera may not be as slow and trusting as she seems and soon the two enter into a cat-and-mouse game from which only one will emerge. Filled with unexpected twists and turns, this story—in the mold of “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?”—will have readers guessing until the final moments. Called “a mental exercise in tension, this is an unexpected gem in Jamison’s “Tales of Suspense” Series.
Each book in the “Tales of Suspense” Series is a standalone story and not connected to the others. Readers can jump in at any point.



Leo M. –
“Birdie Barrington is such a wonderful and fascinating character. Loved her life, her clothes, her ingenious way of manipulating everyone. Truly one of fiction’s great characters.”
Philip S –
“I love the entire setting of the early 1950s when train travel was the norm and there was the opportunity to meet strangers on a train and interact with them. Such a great throwback mystery!”
Patricia O. –
“Navigating this tale of intrigue was so much fun…from train to upscale mansion to maneuvering through the many relationships. Caged Canary was such a fun read and even the title turns out to be quite clever.”