[Gutenberg 33876] • The Wave: An Egyptian Aftermath
![[Gutenberg 33876] • The Wave: An Egyptian Aftermath](/cover/bm7k_64xCg3OktEN/big/[Gutenberg%2033876]%20%e2%80%a2%20The%20Wave:%20An%20Egyptian%20Aftermath.jpg)
- Authors
- Blackwood, Algernon
- Publisher
- Musaicum Books
- Tags
- horror , triangles (interpersonal relations) -- fiction , paranormal fiction , science fiction , british -- egypt -- fiction , fantasy
- Date
- 2010-01-01T00:00:00+00:00
- Size
- 0.28 MB
- Lang
- en
This unique edition of Algernon Blackwood's collected works has been formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices.
Contents:
Novels:
Jimbo: A Fantasy
The Education of Uncle Paul
The Human Chord
The Centaur
A Prisoner in Fairyland
The Extra Day
Julius LeVallon
The Wave
The Promise of Air
The Garden of Survival
The Bright Messenger
Short Stories:
The Empty House and Other Ghost Stories:
The Listener
Max Hensing - Bacteriologist and Murderer
The Willows
The Insanity of Jones
The Dance of Death
May Day Eve
Miss Slumbubble - and Claustrophobia
John Silence:
A Psychical Invasion
Ancient Sorceries
The Nemesis of Fire
Secret Worship
The Camp of the Dog
A Victim of Higher Space
The Lost Valley
The Wendig
Old Clothes
Perspective
The Terror of the Twins
The Man from the 'Gods'
The Man Who Played Upon The Leaf
The Price of Wiggins's Orgy
Carlton's Drive
The Eccentricity of Simon Parnacute
Pan's Garden: a Volume of Nature Stories:
The Man Whom The Trees Loved
The South Wind
The Sea Fit
The Attic
The Heath Fire
The Messenger
The Glamour of the Snow
The Return
Sand
The Transfer
Clairvoyance
The Golden Fly
Special Delivery
The Destruction of Smith
The Temptation of the Clay
Incredible Adventures:
The Regeneration of Lord Ernie
The Sacrifice
The Damned
A Descent Into Egypt
Wayfarers
Day and Night Stories
...
Play:
Karma; a reincarnation play
Algernon Blackwood (1869-1951) was an English short story writer and novelist, one of the most prolific writers of ghost stories in the history of the genre. Though Blackwood wrote a number of horror stories, his most typical work seeks less to frighten than to induce a sense of awe. Good examples are the novels The Centaur, which climaxes with a traveler's sight of a herd of the mythical creatures; and Julius LeVallon and its sequel The Bright Messenger, which deal with reincarnation and the possibility of a new, mystical evolution in human consciousness.