The Boats of the
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"Being an account of their adventures in the strange places of the earth, after the foundering of the good ship Glen Carrig through striking upon a hidden rock in the unknown seas to the southward. As told by John Winterstraw, Gent., to his son James Winterstraw, in the year 1757, and by him committed very properly and legibly to manuscript." -This large format (6x9 trade paperback) exceptionally faithful reference edition by Along About Midnight Press presents William Hope Hodgson's chilling novel The Boats of the ""Glen Carrig"" as published by Chapman and Hall, of London, in 1907. The novel…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Being an account of their adventures in the strange places of the earth, after the foundering of the good ship Glen Carrig through striking upon a hidden rock in the unknown seas to the southward. As told by John Winterstraw, Gent., to his son James Winterstraw, in the year 1757, and by him committed very properly and legibly to manuscript." -This large format (6x9 trade paperback) exceptionally faithful reference edition by Along About Midnight Press presents William Hope Hodgson's chilling novel The Boats of the ""Glen Carrig"" as published by Chapman and Hall, of London, in 1907. The novel is presented complete and unabridged. This edition has been carefully edited to restore the original novel, and contains no interpretive essays, "modern perspectives," or other vanity content. About 232 creepy, lonesome pages.
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Autorenporträt
English writer William Hope Hodgson lived from 15 November 1877 to 19 April 1918. The son of the Reverend Samuel Hodgson, an Anglican clergyman, and Lissie Sarah Brown, Hodgson was born in the Essex hamlet of Blackmore End, close to the city of Braintree. He founded a School of Physical Culture in Blackburn, England, in 1899 when he was just 22 years old. Personal training exercise programs were available from the school. Police officers from the city of Blackburn were among his clients. ""The Goddess of Death"" was Hodgson's debut short fiction (1904). A Hindu statue taken from an Indian temple and placed in a tiny English town is the subject of a story that centers on a monument of Flora that was formerly located in Corporation Park, Blackburn. During the Fourth Battle of Ypres in April 1918, Hodgson was killed by the immediate impact of an artillery round. On May 2, 1918, The Times published an obituary of him.