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From the author of Dracula comes one of the first mummy novels ever written. An Egyptologist discovers a tomb at the exact moment his daughter is born. In a house full of Egyptian antiquities- A jeweled scarab, mummified cat, and severed hand ... Unexplained claw marks and comas ... A mysterious stranger's wild tales of a hidden tomb and ancient warnings ... Of violent deaths to everyone who sought the jewel ... All linked to a forgotten queen's 5,000-year quest for reincarnation ... Malcolm Ross, pulled by his adoration of Margaret Trelawny, finds himself embroiled in a centuries old story…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
From the author of Dracula comes one of the first mummy novels ever written. An Egyptologist discovers a tomb at the exact moment his daughter is born. In a house full of Egyptian antiquities- A jeweled scarab, mummified cat, and severed hand ... Unexplained claw marks and comas ... A mysterious stranger's wild tales of a hidden tomb and ancient warnings ... Of violent deaths to everyone who sought the jewel ... All linked to a forgotten queen's 5,000-year quest for reincarnation ... Malcolm Ross, pulled by his adoration of Margaret Trelawny, finds himself embroiled in a centuries old story that challenges human logic. Lovers of the supernatural, occult, and paranormal will enjoy this unique edition of Bram Stoker's The Jewel of the Seven Stars, which includes the novel's original 1903 ending as well as an abridged 1912 version.
Autorenporträt
Born November 8th, 1847, in Dublin Ireland, Bram Stoker was raised a Protestant in the Church of Ireland. Bedridden with a mysterious illness until he was 7 years old, he nevertheless lived a healthy and successful life. He became the only student to ever be both the auditor of the College Historical Society and the president of the University Philosophical Society at Trinity College, Dublin.He curated a peerless friend group which consisted of Henry Irving, Oscar Wilde, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Through his friendship with Irving, he was invited to the White House and met both William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. During these trips, he also became acquainted with Walt Whitman.While working as Irving's manager and as director of London's Lyceum Theatre, Stoker began to write his stories, including Dracula, The Lady of the Shroud, and, the last work before his death, The Lair of the White Worm. After suffering from several strokes, he died in London on April 20, 1912.