If you liked Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories by Ambrose Bierce, start with Discovering fiction (1993), Vor der Revolution (1998), and Death by Espionage (1999). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories
· Ambrose Bierce books in order
Recommended next reads
-
1
Discovering fiction
1993 · 628 pages · Hans Paul Guth, Chinua Achebe, Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
2
Vor der Revolution
1998 · 278 pages · Hannes Riffel, Ambrose Bierce, Helmut W. Pesch, Christopher Ecker, Alec Pollak, Clemens J. Setz, Karlheinz Steinmüller · Same author
-
3
Death by Espionage
1999 · 415 pages · Arthur Conan Doyle, Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
4
Fantastische Fabeln
2022 · 136 pages · manuel meza, Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
5
Short Story Collection 102
2022 · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
6
A Vision of Doom
1980 · 110 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
7
The Norton anthology of short fiction--Fourth edition
1990 · 1,750 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
8
Shadow on the Dial, and Other Essays (annotated)
2015 · 148 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
9
The Road to Science Fiction From Gilgamesh to Wells
1977 · 416 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
10
Kissalar Kitabi
2020 · 104 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
11
Dictionnaire du Diable (the Devil's Dictionary French-Edition)
2020 · 161 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
-
12
Can Such Things Be? [33 stories]
1903 · 320 pages · Ambrose Bierce · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories?
BookOrb recommends Discovering fiction (1993), Vor der Revolution (1998), Death by Espionage (1999), Fantastische Fabeln (2022), and Short Story Collection 102 (2022).
Are there books like Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories.
Who wrote Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories?
Baby Tramp and Other Horror Stories is by Ambrose Bierce.