F. Marion Crawford

Wandering Ghosts (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

"Wandering Ghosts" by F. Marion Crawford is a collection of supernatural tales that transport readers to haunted locales and encounters with spectral beings. Published in 1911, these eerie narratives evoke a sense of unease and fascination with the unknown. Crawford's prose is richly descriptive, creating an atmosphere of dread and foreboding that lingers long after the final page is turned. From ghostly apparitions to vengeful spirits, each story captivates the imagination with its mastery of suspense and the uncanny. Characters grapple with forces beyond their comprehension, confronting the supernatural with a mixture of fear and curiosity. As the boundaries between the living and the dead blur, readers are drawn into a world where reality and illusion intertwine. "Wandering Ghosts" stands as a timeless testament to Crawford's talent for crafting haunting narratives that continue to thrill and chill readers to this day.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: True Sign Publishing House
• Erscheinungstermin: 31. Dezember 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9789358052268
• Artikelnr.: 73571464

Autorenporträt

Francis Marion Crawford was an American writer best known for his numerous books, particularly those set in Italy, as well as his famous odd and magical stories. Crawford was born in Bagni di Lucca, Grand Duchy of Tuscany, on August 2, 1854. He was the only son of Thomas Crawford, an American sculptor, and Louisa Cutler Ward. His sister was writer Mary Crawford Fraser (also known as Mrs. Hugh Fraser), and he was the nephew of American poet Julia Ward Howe. Following his father's death in 1857, his mother remarried Luther Terry, with whom she bore Crawford's half-sister, Margaret Ward Terry, who eventually married Winthrop Astor Chanler. He attended St Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, followed by Cambridge University, the University of Heidelberg, and the University of Rome. In 1879, he traveled to India, where he studied Sanskrit and worked as an editor for the Allahabad Indian Herald. After returning to America in February 1881, he spent a year studying Sanskrit at Harvard University and two years contributing to numerous publications, most notably The Critic. Early in 1882, he formed a long-time acquaintance with Isabella Stewart Gardner.