Goblins and Pagodas is a fantastical novel that transports readers to a world filled with mystery and wonder. The author, John Gould Fletcher, expertly weaves together elements of fantasy and mythology to create a captivating story that keeps readers turning the pages.

The characters in this book are vividly drawn, each with their own unique personalities and motivations. From the mischievous goblins to the wise pagoda spirits, every character adds depth and complexity to the narrative.

The world-building in Goblins and Pagodas is truly exceptional. Fletcher's descriptions of the lush landscapes and intricate architecture bring the setting to life, making readers feel as though they are walking alongside the characters on their journey.

Overall, Goblins and Pagodas is a thrilling and enchanting read that will appeal to fans of fantasy and mythology. Fletcher's storytelling is both imaginative and compelling, making this book a must-read for anyone looking for an escape into a magical world.

Book Description:
John Gould Fletcher is considered by many literary scholars to be among the most innovative twentieth-century poets. He enjoyed an international reputation for much of his long career and earned the Pulitzer Prize in poetry in 1939. Fletcher lived in England from 1909 to 1932 and while in Europe he associated closely with Amy Lowell, Ezra Pound, and other Imagist poets. In addition to being an adherent of Imagism, which used free verse and was dedicated to replacing traditional poetics with new rhythms, concise use of language, and a concrete rather than symbolic treatment of subject, Fletcher also wrote poetry that drew from such varied sources as French Symbolism, Oriental art and philosophy, and music. The 1st part of this book, "Ghosts of an Old House," evoke, out of the furniture and surroundings of a certain old house, emotions and childish terror which the poet had concerning them. In the "Symphonies," which form the second part of this volume, the poet narrates certain important phases of the emotional and intellectual development—in short, the life—of an artist. - Summary by Nemo