Black Cat Vol. 03 No. 2 November 1897 is a captivating collection of short stories and poems that are sure to keep readers engaged from start to finish. The writers featured in this issue showcase their talent and creativity, with each piece offering a unique and immersive reading experience.
One standout story in this issue is "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe, a chilling tale that delves into the depths of madness and guilt. Poe's mastery of suspense and psychological insight is on full display in this gripping narrative.
In addition to Poe's classic tale, readers will also find a wide range of other stories and poems that cover a variety of genres and themes. From supernatural mysteries to heartwarming romances, there is something for everyone in this diverse collection.
Overall, Black Cat Vol. 03 No. 2 November 1897 is a must-read for fans of short fiction and poetry. The quality of writing is consistently high throughout, and the variety of voices and styles ensures that there is never a dull moment. I highly recommend picking up a copy and immersing yourself in the rich tapestry of storytelling that this issue has to offer.
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 is the second issue of Volume 3 with the following stories:
"Melted Melody", by James J. McEvilly: witness an archaeologist's unusual experiment in an ice cave
"Old Pruitt", by Wellington Vandiver: the explanation why Block 2 was the merriest block in gaol
"The Coming and Going of a Washoe", by Philip Verrill Mighels: a little Indian boy conquers the heart of two men
"A Problem of the East", by Joseph A. Altsheler: an American mariner wants to escape his slave captivity
"An Aproned Angel", by Annie Prescott Bull: a tale about undying love for a sister and for a lover
- Summary by Sonia