Forget Me Nearly By: Floyd L. Wallace (1915-2004)
Forget Me Nearly by Floyd L. Wallace is a captivating and emotionally charged novel that effortlessly tackles the themes of love, loss, and redemption. From the very first page, the author skillfully invites readers into a world filled with complex characters and unexpected twists. The story revolves around the life of protagonist Emma, a young widow haunted by the tragic death of her husband. As she attempts to rebuild her shattered life, Emma stumbles upon a series of mysterious events that hint at a forgotten past. With each chapter, Wallace masterfully weaves together Emma's present struggles and her past, rife with secrets waiting to be unraveled. Wallace's writing style is exceptional, offering vivid descriptions that effortlessly bring the settings and characters to life. The reader is immediately engrossed in a world of deep emotions and gripping suspense. The author's ability to capture the rawness of grief and the complexity of human relationships leaves a lasting impact on the reader. One of the most remarkable aspects of Forget Me Nearly is the well-developed and relatable characters. From Emma, whose vulnerability and strength shine through every obstacle she faces, to the enigmatic supporting cast, each character is multi-dimensional and compelling in their own right. Their interactions and growth throughout the narrative provide a rich tapestry of emotions that keep readers invested until the very end. Furthermore, Wallace effortlessly explores the complexity of human memory and its impact on identity. The exploration of forgotten memories and the consequences of uncovering buried secrets adds an extra layer of suspense and intrigue. The author successfully navigates this theme, leaving readers questioning the nature of truth and the profound impact memories have on shaping who we are. Although the pacing is generally strong, there are moments where the narrative feels slightly rushed, leaving certain plot points underdeveloped. However, this minor flaw does not detract from the overall enjoyment of the story. In conclusion, Forget Me Nearly is a beautifully written and thought-provoking novel that grips readers from beginning to end. Wallace's storytelling prowess and ability to delve into the depths of human emotions make this book an absolute must-read for fans of contemporary fiction. Whether you are in search of a heart-wrenching love story or a thrilling mystery, this novel has it all. First Page: Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from Galaxy Science Fiction June 1954. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed. FORGET ME NEARLY By F. L. Wallace Illustrated by EMSH What sort of world was it, he puzzled, that wouldn't help victims find out whether they had been murdered or had committed suicide? The police counselor leaned forward and tapped the small nameplate on his desk, which said: Val Borgenese. "That's my name," he said. "Who are you?" [Illustration] The man across the desk shook his head. "I don't know," he said indistinctly. "Sometimes a simple approach works," said the counselor, shoving aside the nameplate. "But not often. We haven't found anything that's effective in more than a small percentage of cases." He blinked thoughtfully. "Names are difficult. A name is like clothing, put on or taken off, recognizable but not part of the person the first thing forgotten and the last remembered." The man with no name said nothing. "Try pet names," suggested Borgenese. "You don't have to be sure just say the first thing you think of... Continue reading book >>

Forget Me Nearly By: Floyd L. Wallace (1915-2004)

Forget Me Nearly by Floyd L. Wallace is a captivating and emotionally charged novel that effortlessly tackles the themes of love, loss, and redemption. From the very first page, the author skillfully invites readers into a world filled with complex characters and unexpected twists.

The story revolves around the life of protagonist Emma, a young widow haunted by the tragic death of her husband. As she attempts to rebuild her shattered life, Emma stumbles upon a series of mysterious events that hint at a forgotten past. With each chapter, Wallace masterfully weaves together Emma's present struggles and her past, rife with secrets waiting to be unraveled.

Wallace's writing style is exceptional, offering vivid descriptions that effortlessly bring the settings and characters to life. The reader is immediately engrossed in a world of deep emotions and gripping suspense. The author's ability to capture the rawness of grief and the complexity of human relationships leaves a lasting impact on the reader.

One of the most remarkable aspects of Forget Me Nearly is the well-developed and relatable characters. From Emma, whose vulnerability and strength shine through every obstacle she faces, to the enigmatic supporting cast, each character is multi-dimensional and compelling in their own right. Their interactions and growth throughout the narrative provide a rich tapestry of emotions that keep readers invested until the very end.

Furthermore, Wallace effortlessly explores the complexity of human memory and its impact on identity. The exploration of forgotten memories and the consequences of uncovering buried secrets adds an extra layer of suspense and intrigue. The author successfully navigates this theme, leaving readers questioning the nature of truth and the profound impact memories have on shaping who we are.

Although the pacing is generally strong, there are moments where the narrative feels slightly rushed, leaving certain plot points underdeveloped. However, this minor flaw does not detract from the overall enjoyment of the story.

In conclusion, Forget Me Nearly is a beautifully written and thought-provoking novel that grips readers from beginning to end. Wallace's storytelling prowess and ability to delve into the depths of human emotions make this book an absolute must-read for fans of contemporary fiction. Whether you are in search of a heart-wrenching love story or a thrilling mystery, this novel has it all.

First Page:

Transcriber's Note:

This etext was produced from Galaxy Science Fiction June 1954. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.

FORGET ME NEARLY

By F. L. Wallace

Illustrated by EMSH

What sort of world was it, he puzzled, that wouldn't help victims find out whether they had been murdered or had committed suicide?

The police counselor leaned forward and tapped the small nameplate on his desk, which said: Val Borgenese. "That's my name," he said. "Who are you?"

[Illustration]

The man across the desk shook his head. "I don't know," he said indistinctly.

"Sometimes a simple approach works," said the counselor, shoving aside the nameplate. "But not often. We haven't found anything that's effective in more than a small percentage of cases." He blinked thoughtfully. "Names are difficult. A name is like clothing, put on or taken off, recognizable but not part of the person the first thing forgotten and the last remembered."

The man with no name said nothing.

"Try pet names," suggested Borgenese. "You don't have to be sure just say the first thing you think of... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Fiction
Literature
Psychology
Science

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Wikipedia – Floyd L. Wallace
Wikipedia – Forget Me Nearly

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