"Black Cat Vol. 02 No. 07 April 1897" is a collection of short stories and poems that transport readers to different worlds and eras. From tales of adventure and mystery to heartfelt poems, this issue of Black Cat offers a diverse range of literary works that are sure to captivate readers.

The writing in this volume is engaging and well-crafted, keeping the reader hooked from beginning to end. The stories are varied in theme and tone, offering something for every reader to enjoy. Whether you are a fan of thrilling adventures or reflective poetry, there is something in this issue for you.

One standout feature of this volume is the characters – they are vibrant and fully realized, making it easy for readers to become emotionally invested in their stories. The authors have done a wonderful job of creating compelling characters who feel real and relatable.

Overall, "Black Cat Vol. 02 No. 07 April 1897" is a delightful read that showcases the talent of the various authors featured within its pages. If you are looking for an intriguing collection of short stories and poems, this volume is definitely worth picking up.

Book Description:
The Black Cat was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine.
This seventh issue of volume 2 presents the following five short stories:
"The Peacock and the Copper Moon", by Frances Aymar Mathews: a sculptor's plan to save her lover suddenly receives a dramatic twist
"Westward Ho !", by J. Wesley Glover: don't launch the party before the guests arrive !
"The Captain's Gray", by Ella F. Mosby: a war-horse and its dead master save the day in a battle
"M'Goulighan", by Frances Lynde: a sheriff's deputy finds out that there's some good even in the most hardened prisoner
"The Man with the Iron Arm", by Geik Turner: watch a weak-looking runt win against the best fighters in a wrestling match
- Summary by Sonia