Tales from Blackwood Volume 8 By: Various |
|---|
Tales from Blackwood Volume 8 is a diverse and engaging collection of short stories written by various authors. Each story transports the reader to different times and places, immersing them in a world of vivid imagery and intriguing characters. From tales of love and betrayal to stories of mystery and suspense, the book offers a range of genres to suit every reader's taste.
The writing in this volume is consistently strong, with each author showcasing their unique voice and storytelling style. The pacing of the stories keeps the reader engaged, and the varied themes ensure that there is something for everyone to enjoy. Whether you're in the mood for a historical drama or a spine-tingling thriller, you're sure to find a story that captivates and entertains.
Overall, Tales from Blackwood Volume 8 is a well-crafted and entertaining collection that showcases the talent of its various contributors. Readers looking for a diverse and engaging read will find plenty to enjoy in this book. Contents of this Volume The Surveyor's Tale. By Professor Aytoun. The Forrest Race Romance Di Vasari: A Tale of Florence. By the late Charles Edwards, Esq. Sigismund Fatello The Boxes WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS EDINBURGH AND LONDON TALES FROM "BLACKWOOD." THE SURVEYOR'S TALE. BY PROFESSOR AYTOUN. [ MAGA. APRIL 1846.] Good resolutions are, like glass, manufactured for the purpose of being broken. Immediately after my marriage, I registered in the books of my conscience a very considerable vow against any future interference with the railway system. The Biggleswade speculation had turned out so well that I thought it unsafe to pursue my fortune any further. The incipient gambler, I am told, always gains, through the assistance of a nameless personage who shuffles the cards a great deal oftener than many materialists suppose. Nevertheless, there is always a day of retribution. I wish I had adhered to my original orthodox determination. During the whole period of the honeymoon, I remained blameless as to shares. Uncle Scripio relinquished the suggestion of "dodges" in despair. He was, as usual, brimful of projects, making money by the thousand, and bearing or bulling, as the case might be, with genuine American enthusiasm... Continue reading book >>
|
| Book sections | ||
|---|---|---|
| eBook Downloads | |
|---|---|
|
ePUB eBook • iBooks for iPhone and iPad • Nook • Sony Reader |
Kindle eBook • Mobi file format for Kindle |
|
Read eBook • Load eBook in browser |
Text File eBook • Computers • Windows • Mac |
| Review this book |
|---|
