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Stranger Things Happen

by Kelly Link

4.01 · rating details · 1,538 ratings · 250 reviews

"An alchemical mix of Borges, Raymond Chandler and Buffy the Vampire Slayer."-Salon.com (Best of the Year)

"A delightful collection."-Cleveland Plain Dealer

"My favorite fantasy writer."-Alan Cheuse, All Things Considered

The eleven stories in Kelly Link's debut collection are funny, spooky, and smart. They all have happy endings. They w

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Paperback, 266 pages

Published July 1st 2001 by Small Beer Press

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Jun 21, 2007

Punk rated it

Shelves: good-more-than-once, short-stories

Short Stories. This was stamped "science fiction" by the library, but these short, fantastic stories have more in common with magical realism and retold fairy tales than science- or even speculative fiction. Plenty of ghosts, being dead, being haunted, dating a son of Zeus, searching for the lover that the Snow Queen stole away -- that sort of thing.

Written with a light hand, these stories are bittersweet, spooky, absurd, crazy, and freeing. Each one is perfectly self-cont...more

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Jan 04, 2012

Mike (the Paladin) rated it

Shelves: horror

I sort of feel I should apologize for this rating. I picked this up on the strength of some good ratings and reviews here. But I just didn't like this book. I don't mean to be hard to get along with, but I found the stories rather silly.

Again, I'm sorry if you like this book and please enjoy...

I wanted to like this book. Based on what I'd read I picked it up ready for some enjoyable weird stories. The first one left me cold...the "dead man" exploring his situa...more

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Jan 21, 2008

Debnance rated it

A book of surreal short stories that would vie with Hurakami for the strangest stories I’ve ever read. Unlike Hurakami, however, there is no Kafkaesque feeling of alienation; the odd people in these stories seem generally content with the craziness of their lives. What kind of stories are these? Here’s a list from the back cover: “The girl detective must go to the underworld to solve the case of the tap-dancing bank robbers. A librarian falls in love with a girl whose father collects artificial ...more

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Nov 02, 2010

Justine rated it

I picked up this book because Amazon told me I would like it. Being that I trust their algorithm more than I trust most of my family members, I did it.

Kelly Link's collection of short stories ran the gamut between being successful and kind of pointless. While the concept is interesting: take folktales, fairy tales, ghost stories, etc. and smush with contemporary narrators or situations. Hijinks and fun imagery ensue.

The stories I found to be the most successful were those t...more

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Sep 01, 2009

Ori rated it

This book will sleep with you on the first date. Then when you wake up beside it in the early morning you will spend some serious time considering whether it was great, or whether it would have been better to wait a bit.

For me it was a bit wild, which I like, from a book, but also a little cold, a little impersonal. This book may have issues with nymphomania. It's definately ready and willing to give you a thrill, but even though you've spent some time with it, it still doesn't qu...more

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Jul 24, 2009

Debbie (Readerbuzz) Nance rated it

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Apr 19, 2009

Leah rated it

"Stranger Things Happen" is Kelly Link's freshman work of fiction. Within it are eleven exquisitely crafted short stories which range from weird to the truly bizarre. It is difficult to categorize Link's writing, as it seems to straddle science fiction and fantasy, narrative and fiction, real and unreal.

"The Specialist's Hat" is really one of the spookiest stories I have ever read. It is loosely written (as are many of the stories), which - rather than impeding th...more"Stranger Things Happen" is Kelly Link's freshman work of fiction. Within it are eleven exquisitely crafted short stories which range from weird to the truly bizarre. It is difficult to categorize Link's writing, as it seems to straddle science fiction and fantasy, narrative and fiction, real and unreal.

"The Specialist's Hat" is really one of the spookiest stories I have ever read. It is loosely written (as are many of the stories), which - rather than impeding the text - makes it easier to adapt. Her writing seems to permeate right into one's head, letting the reader formulate each story by themselves while being gently urged on by Link. She guides, but does not dictate, the reader. As a result, one makes each story one's own: This compounds how generally creepy her writing is.

The stories are also punctuated with truly odd characters. In "Water off a Black Dog's Back," the boy's girlfriend's father is a bizarre character. He is lacking a nose, and therefore replaces it with a prosthesis according to circumstance -- sometimes a wooden one, sometimes a steel one. Link again keeps her writing somewhat vague, but defined enough to paint a rather striking - and oddly frightening - picture of rural life under her twisted pen.

The fact that this is Link's first book shows, however. While her writing is strong (she shows remarkable talent), there are immature aspects to it, as well. Her stories can be somewhat "plotless" - they are more like literary sketches of disturbing scenarios. Although, this is also what renders her writing so captivating: She makes a story out of some strange event. She does not present a problem to be solved, a climax, a resolution. It's almost as if she leaves that to the reader, choosing instead to lay the groundwork for one's mind to grind away at -- as a reader, we torment ourselves thinking more of what Link has written than what is actually on the page.

Kudos to Link for her uncanny ability to turn the familiar into the frightening. Her writing conveys a sense of uneasiness, she manages to make the most normal circumstances into the most disturbing. She is an excellent, captivating writer. (less)

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Jan 31, 2008

Debbie rated it

Shelves: fantasy, 2008, short-stories, ebook

Rather brilliant, I'm sure, stories that were horror and/or fantasy themed, but in Link's attempt to be literary I'm afraid she lost me on a number of the tales. There were a few that I quite fancied (the Snow Queen one, in particular) but the ones that left me scratching my head outnumbered them. I recommend you give it a try, especially considering it's published free under a Creative Commons License. Someone more sophisticated than me would probably appreciate it more.

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Apr 01, 2009

Kirsten rated it

I liked this book, but I wasn't expecting to have to work as hard as I did. When I pick up James Joyce or Thomas Pynchon (which I don't...I'm just giving examples of non-linear, postmodern, absurd, abstract prose) I expect to have a little trouble understanding the themes, the characters or even the plot. I did not think that picking up a collection of short stories by someone I've never heard of would have me so flummoxed. Maybe I didn't read carefully enough? That's very possible. Or mayb...moreI liked this book, but I wasn't expecting to have to work as hard as I did. When I pick up James Joyce or Thomas Pynchon (which I don't...I'm just giving examples of non-linear, postmodern, absurd, abstract prose) I expect to have a little trouble understanding the themes, the characters or even the plot. I did not think that picking up a collection of short stories by someone I've never heard of would have me so flummoxed. Maybe I didn't read carefully enough? That's very possible. Or maybe they're obtuse and esoteric. Also possible. But if that's the case, I think Link (which I can't write or read without thinking of Zelda) was obtuse with a purpose. Which at least I considered, so maybe I understand them better than I thought. Or maybe I'm wrong.

That's the thing about these stories. They're very entertaining with crazy characters and completely weird, fantastic plots replete with ghosts, Greek gods, the underworld (lots of reference to the underworld), the Donner Party (parts of them...no pun intended) and a prosthetic nose collection. They were engaging and kept me guessing-- with regard to the plot as well as what exactly Link was *getting at*. What's with all the fairy tale references? Why the very, very permeable membrane between life and afterlife, landscape and dreamscape, in all the stories? And why is everyone so weird, in general?

I've seen Link classified as a horror writer and a fantasy writer. I don't think these stories fit either of those genres. They're not scary, bloody, gruesome or violent. And they're not fantasy if dwarves and halflings are prerequisites for the fantasy genre. With that said, "The Specialist's Hat" is one of the most frightening stories I've ever read, and "Travels with the Snow Queen" is definitely fantastical. But overall, Link seems to float between genres, occasionally settling in magic realism, which makes the stories all the more compelling. I will definitely read more of Link's collections. They're interesting and I'm determined to figure out what's going on in her world. (less)

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Apr 29, 2008

Autumn rated it

Kelly Link is very hit or miss for me. Some of the stories in this collection are amazing, and I was floored by them- particularly "Water off a black dog's back." But, for the most part, they were pretty dissapointing and I only skimmed through many of them. I thought many of the stories felt like they were trying too hard to be deep or have all the right references. It seems like her best stories in this collection were the simple, straightforward ones.

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Jan 21, 2010

Alana rated it

Shelves: reviewed, 2010_01_january

If you suspect that you might be an ordinary person, one without creativity or imagination... well, then Stranger Things Happen might not appeal to you to begin with, but it certainly won't make you feel any better about your imaginative state. Even if you think you are a fairly creative person, it's hard to believe that you could come close the level of the fantastic and fascinating that Kelly Link achieves in these eleven short stories. A strange combination of fantasy and very modern realit...moreIf you suspect that you might be an ordinary person, one without creativity or imagination... well, then Stranger Things Happen might not appeal to you to begin with, but it certainly won't make you feel any better about your imaginative state. Even if you think you are a fairly creative person, it's hard to believe that you could come close the level of the fantastic and fascinating that Kelly Link achieves in these eleven short stories. A strange combination of fantasy and very modern reality, Link's collection features stories that don't necessarily always work perfectly, but are certainly memorable.

As far as the collection goes, these stories are all linked by undercurrents of fairy tales and mythology, an ethereal tone where the reader understands that not all is as it seems, and the fact that in each of these stories, very real characters (in perhaps not so realistic settings) deal with personal pain and try to somehow make a connection to someone else. On the back cover of my paperback, Andrew O'Hehir is quoted from his NY Times Book Review article as saying that Link's stories "aren't linked to one another, at least not in the sense that they share settings or characters, but they all draw water from the same clear, cold, deep well." I find that to be a profoundly excellent way of explaining the feeling that one is left with at the end of the collection. Not quite ghost stories in a sense of horror, but certainly some blend of Gothic fantasy that yield goosebumps and an eerie atmosphere.

Link is a good example of the post-modern storyteller struggling to find a narrative structure that works for each tale, and as a result, few of these pieces are straightforward narratives. I tended to find that the more straightforward stories (well, as straightforward as Link gets) are the ones that I liked a bit more -- I was able to spend more time thinking about the characters and events and less in decoding her narrative intentions/figuring what she was trying to do by mixing things up so completely. (I'm mostly thinking about "The Girl Detective" as I say that, the last in the collection and, for me, the least satisfying.) There is, however, always a way to connect emotionally with these characters, for no matter how strange the circumstances of the story, it's the deeper emotions that make up the truly compelling foundation of each one.

It's hard to pick a favorite -- and harder to single one out as being the most memorable -- but if I had to, I think I would go with "Travels with the Snow Queen" as the one I enjoyed most in the collection. Of course, I also feel that might be my shortfalls as a reader, because I found it very easy to relate to that narrator. As a young woman coming to terms with a failed relationship, she walks a path shown in the scars of her shoeless feet and whether she must stick to this path becomes an overpowering question. The reader is led to question the sacrifices of heroines in fairy tales and wonder if the traditional happily ever after with a "hero" is quite worth it or if the heroine might be just as happy pursing some other path. A close second is "Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose," where a probably dead man exists in a somewhat limbo-like seaside resort, writing letters to his wife, whose name he cannot remember. The uncertainty of his situation and his clinging to what he believes he knows about his wife and their life paints a very poignant picture. As the first story in the book, it drew me in and assured that I would keep reading. "Flying Lessons" draws heavily on the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice (and even a bit of Icarus), but with some swapped gender roles, one feels a greater strength in the heroine so that ultimate happiness might just be possible. (Of course, there's also the looming idea of what happens then, but one must first get to the point where one can seriously ask that question). "Survivor's Ball, or, the Donner Party" features two Americans, strangers, that have decided to travel through New Zealand together for a bit. The narrator is a young man, obviously smitten with his traveling companion, and the girl is named Serena -- which led to me explicitly picturing Blake Lively in the role (as her character in Gossip Girl is also a selfish girl named Serena who easily attracts men and always gets her somewhat self-destructive way). They're driving towards a particular hotel and the news is filled with talk over a missing party of hikers in a snowstorm. Clearly, we understand some implications that are drawn with the title, though the lack of specificity in the story allows the reader to imagine all kinds of interesting results. In "Vanishing Act," a young girl is the only one paying close enough attention to watch her cousin slowly disappear (and aid her in that process) so she can rejoin her parents in faraway countries. One feels pain for this forgotten child, but even more painful is the situation of her cousin, watching a girl who seems to have some power to escape, whereas the cousin is stuck where she is, undeniably corporeal. "Water off a Black Dog's Back" features a strange relationship between a young man whose relationship with a girl and her family seems to involve some bodily sacrifice and an acceptance of whatever nonhuman nature they might possess. "Shoes and Marriage" features for vignettes that focus on variations of Cinderella, a beauty pageant and Dorothy/her companions, Imelda Marcos (a dictator's wife hoards the shoes of the people her husband has killed), and a fortune-teller's predictions. With a common theme of shoes (and, well, marriage), I enjoyed all of the vignettes, but I'm not sure how well the piece worked as a whole. I didn't much enjoy "Most of My Friends Are Two-Thirds Water," where the narrator is hopelessly in love with a friend that doesn't think much of her at all, beyond her usefulness as a person who will listen to him. He's too preoccupied with the question of whether the women in the world are turning into aliens. "Louise's Ghost" deals with two best friends named Louise, which made things challenging, but interesting, as Link was able to really play with the question of where they blended into the other and where they were decidedly distinct. "The Girl Detective" touches upon the fairy tale of the twelve dancing princesses and the idea of lost mothers. Unwittingly, I seem to have found an order of my favorites in this collection by describing them, but I'm also struck with the fact that, even though I had to look for some exact titles, I was able to remember every single story in the series without forgetting a one.

I took my time in reading Stranger Things Happen, keeping it for subway rides so I could swallow it in small bites and frequently pause to consider the ideas at play. At moments, I would have no idea where Link was taking us or why -- and at others, I felt profoundly moved. I'm fairly sure that some alchemy is at play in her words where it's possible for two people to read the exact same Link story and yet come out with completely different experiences and understandings of what happened. Link trusts the reader to draw his or her own conclusions, and often, that's what yields a spookier result. She's not afraid of open-ended ideas that have no precise answer. Several stories end without a single resolution, and so the reader is left to imagine all kinds of results. While the stories themselves might be open for interpretation, I find that one thing is certain: Kelly Link is a master of the short story. (less)

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Jun 18, 2010

Ian rated it

The only reason I finished this book is because I read Magic for beginners first and I liked that one slightly more than this collection.
In the end, I guess Link just isn't for me. I like my stories to make sense, to have some internal logic and structure I can follow and, possibly, an ending or a hint of an explanation my mind can work upon.
Link's stories instead feel to me more like a dream - scenes, images, moments where time slows down like molasses or jumps all over the place,...more

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Jul 09, 2007

Thalia M rated it

Recommends it for: supernatural grrrls; basically anyone who is awesome

Shelves: surreal, shortstories

I was drawn in by the first story, "Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose." If I told you it was about a horny dead guy's attempts to communicate with his wife, that would be like saying "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was about fairies n'shit. It was so good it made me cry and curse the heavens because I can't write as well as Kelly Link. But my favorite is "Travels with the Snow Queen," just because I can't resist an icy slut.

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Jan 24, 2012

Sarah Laing rated it

I do so love Kelly Link. She is just so unique and funny and weird. And very contemporary - or at least to my eye. She is one of those writers that I wish I could write like. She has this love of fairy tales, ghost stories and pop culture that she mashes together in the most surprising ways. There are hairy ghosts trapped in cellos and tin noses, hats with teeth and girls that used to be dogs. There is even a story set in New Zealand, about an end-of-days party in a hotel in Milford Sound. I rea...more

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Aug 02, 2011

Elena Gleason rated it

Shelves: fantasy, short-stories

2.5 stars. I was tempted to give this three stars, because a lot of my reaction wasn't that these stories were bad, just that they weren't for me. But boy, were they not for me.

My first exposure to Kelly Link's writing was through her YA collection Pretty Monsters: Stories. I loved it. "Magic for Beginners" is still one of my all-time favorite stories. So I was excited to read her two adult collections, this and Magic for Beginners. I started with this, her earlier collection...more

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Jul 09, 2009

Lindsay rated it

Shelves: shortstories

I am sorry. I feel guilty. I feel like I've cheated on a boyfriend. I got Pretty Monsters a while ago, but wasn't totally thrilled and decided to backtrack. Start from the beginning. I was so very excited to read Stranger Things Happen because I have faith I will adore Kelly Link, but it ended up I just didn't give it the attention it needed. I loved it as I was reading it, some passages made me sigh and hug the book close to my chest, but at the end of nearly each story I felt dissatisfie...more

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Apr 11, 2007

Res rated it

Shelves: sff

I'm afraid there's a sameness to Link's writing. Grotesquerie, quirky refusal of all resolution. It's a delight for one story (especially when you encounter it somewhere like F&SF, surrounded by the trite and self-serious) but in a collection it quickly becomes annoying.

Favorite stories: "The Specialist's Hat," "The Girl Detective."

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Aug 01, 2011

KG rated it

This is a fun little book of eerie and quirky short stories.

The first story ("Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose") was weird/odd...in an interesting way! A little confusing, but thought-provoking. It was pretty interesting/weird. And, it was okay enough to keep me reading the book. Kelly Link's style - exploring the bizzare - tickles my curiosity!

The 2nd story ("Water Off a Black Dog's Back") was pretty funny, at first, then it turned dark an...more

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Sep 18, 2011

Jeff rated it

I liked this better than Pretty Monsters. The first few stories here had the same style-over-substance issues that I was disappointed by in her other collection, but some of the middle stories really wowed me, particularly Travels with the Snow Queen, which I very much loved. But then Louise's Ghost was a total stinker - way too precious for my tastes. I didn't read The Specialist's Hat because this story also appeared in Pretty Monsters and I had read it there, though maybe it wasn't exactly th...more

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Dec 14, 2011

Sienna rated it

Shelves: 2011

As a writer I love ambiguity, but as an occasional, somewhat reluctant short story reader, it turns out that I find a consistent lack of guidance frustrating and unfulfilling. Link's stories kept me reading, sure — I enjoyed the telling and the offbeat worlds her characters inhabit, and I'll be hitting up Magic for Beginners next, but there was no rush of pleasure at each conclusion. Highlights, though, were the mythopoeic "Flying Lessons" and "Louise's Ghost," which made me...more

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May 11, 2007

Nicholas rated it

Intriguing push of the English language, but not every story works out. Sometimes you're asking yourself if it's really worth it. Louise's Death and Most of My Friends Are Two-Thirds Water are stories where her plot and her inspection of character actually feel complete at the end.

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Jul 25, 2011

A.K. rated it

Shelves: short-stories, slipstream-and-speculative, smugly-reviewed-by-yrs-truly, i-me-mind

Unabashedly girly, experimental, tender, genius. It took a few stories for me to get into Link but I think... I think I love her like I love Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and four day old tres leches cake with black coffee, all things sweet and sneaky and spooky.

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Jul 28, 2007

Adam rated it

The bizarre gene splicing of Donald Barthelme and Robert Aickman is the best description of this(maybe the short work of Gene Wolfe, Jeffrey Ford,or M.John Harrison is another comparison), joins the short list of Americans I read(god I'm pretentious)

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Jun 07, 2011

Meg rated it

So this was a very interesting book. Different from anything that you've probably read before. A lot of strange imagery; I likened it to poetry or an Ani DiFranco song where you sort of get the gist of what's going on and what all the emotions are but some of the specifics just mean nothing. And maybe it's because I'm a cynic, but I feel that Kelly Link put a lot of 'nothing' imagery in here as filler, as if to say 'Hmm, what's the most random thing I can think of? Oh I know. Food is like dancin...more

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Jan 30, 2012

Glenn Zorpette rated it

The stories are unusual and not at all predictable. But they're dull. They seem to have been written to impress critics or other authors with their strangeness. The author seems to delight in showing us how clever and creative she can be. For example, there's lots of cute but ultimately meaningless word play. Unfortunately, the stories are not compelling or engrossing at all.
Regarding its favorable reviews: I'd say there's a major "Emperor's New Clothes" effect with this book. To ...more

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Mar 26, 2009

Arwen Downs rated it

My parents gave me this collection of short stories a few years ago for Christmas. . . I was apprehensive, but hooked from the start. Link not only has a gift for storytelling and creates fantastic scenarios and characters, but the stories do not follow any sort of formula nor are they even necessarily set in the same worlds or eras! Also delightful (to a reader who grew up on the Red, Blue, and Yellow Fairy books) are subtle references to fairy tales and even Greek mythology in some of the st...more

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Aug 15, 2011

eq rated it

Some of the short stories were definitely 3 star worthy while the others were forgettable. The opening story really caught my attention - death being a limbo state where you forget who you are - while the fairy tale stories definitely offered up a new twist to the traditional. I really enjoyed the Snow Queen variation. On the other hand, "My Friends are Two-Thirds Water" for some reason just creeped me out. And the last story, "The Girl Detective", was a mess to me. I couldn'...more

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Dec 27, 2010

Anna rated it

Shelves: 2010, fiction, fantasy, short-stories, favorites

Kelly Link has a way of telling a story so the events are in exactly the right order - which is not necessarily chronological (see: "The Specialist's Hat"). Some of these stories have foundations in traditional fairy tales and folklore, but these stories don't follow the traditional tracks, they go in different, unexpected, and welcome new directions. Frequently explanations are not offered, things are not made explicit, you have to deduce or guess at what is going on, and it is refr...more

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Aug 25, 2009

V. rated it

Even is I could remember my drams/nightmares well enough to craft them into stories, they wouldn't be as scary, disturbing and vivid as the stories in this collection. "The Specialist's Hat" had me checking in the closet for monsters. "Survivors Ball, or, The Donner Party" had the feel of a paranoid's bad acid trip - it was creepy in that dream-like way when you know there's danger, but can't run fast enough to escape it. "Travels with the Snow Queen" was a wonderfu...more

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Feb 21, 2011

David Wink rated it

This book was right on the cusp, the cusp of something I would rush to you and demand that you read. I think I'm a sucker for a Maupassant ending: a tidy little trick that throws the story into perspective. Link is surreal, but she never tries to tidy up her fiction into a moral. The stories are a series of strange things that happen. Her consistently fine humor kept me whisking through the stories with delight, but it's a somewhat empty diet. She's fantastic at what she's doing, and if it's tak...more

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About Kelly Link

Kelly Link is an American author of short stories born in 1969. Her stories might be described as slipstream or magic realism: sometimes a combination of science fiction, fantasy, horror, mystery, and realism.

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“You were going to travel for love, without shoes, or cloak, or common sense. This is one of the things a woman can do when her lover leaves her. It's hard on the feet perhaps, but staying at home is hard on the heart, and you weren't quite ready to give up on him yet.” — 7 people liked it

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