The phantoms of the foot-bridge and other stories immerses readers in a mountain world where human emotion collides with the supernatural. Anchored by tales of spectral encounters on a fabled footbridge, the narrative uses eerie landscapes and haunting memories to probe the complexities of grief, longing, and unresolved attachment. The stillness of the mountains becomes a space where the dead linger and the living search for answers. A solitary traveler arrives in this quiet region and is drawn into the lives of its people, where silence conceals deep wounds and old tragedies wait to be…mehr
The phantoms of the foot-bridge and other stories immerses readers in a mountain world where human emotion collides with the supernatural. Anchored by tales of spectral encounters on a fabled footbridge, the narrative uses eerie landscapes and haunting memories to probe the complexities of grief, longing, and unresolved attachment. The stillness of the mountains becomes a space where the dead linger and the living search for answers. A solitary traveler arrives in this quiet region and is drawn into the lives of its people, where silence conceals deep wounds and old tragedies wait to be unearthed. The elusive figures said to cross the bridge at twilight are not merely ghosts but manifestations of remorse and forgotten sorrow. As tensions rise between those bound by the past and those searching for connection, the unseen takes on powerful emotional weight. The story moves fluidly between subtle psychological unrest and moments of confrontation, uncovering how love becomes inseparable from absence, and how memory shapes the boundary between life and death. This collection does not rely on spectacle but instead uses suggestion, atmosphere, and emotional resonance to deliver a reflection on the unseen forces that shape human experience.
Mary Noailles Murfree, born on January 24, 1850, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and passing away in the same town on July 31, 1922, was an American author who wrote under the pen name Charles Egbert Craddock. She was the daughter of William Law Murfree. Murfree is best known for her novels and short stories, particularly those set in the Appalachian region. Her works often centered on the lives and experiences of rural inhabitants, capturing their struggles and resilience. Influenced by her upbringing in Tennessee, Murfree's writing reflected her intimate understanding of the landscape and people of the area. Though not widely known today, her literary contributions were significant in their time, offering vivid depictions of nature and rural life. Her works continue to be appreciated for their realism and insightful portrayal of the challenges faced by those living in isolated communities. While she did not achieve widespread fame during her lifetime, Murfree s unique voice and connection to her surroundings made her an important figure in American literature.
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