"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
First published in Help Yourself! Annual in 1936, here's another spooky story by Marjorie Bowen. RUDOLPH quarrelled fiercely with M. Dufours, the antique dealer, but in low tones so as not to be overheard in the street. "If you do not sell it to me—and cheaply—I shall...
After Scoured Silk, another spooky story by Marjorie Bowen. The local line had broken down, as it not infrequently did, and the little group of people who had stepped out of the London express, and hurried across the platform to make the connection were left stranded,...
Published in Crimes of Old London in 1919 and then again in The Bishop of Hell and Other Stories (1949), today we feature another spooky story by Marjorie Bowen. MR. JOHN PROUDIE kept a chemist's shop in Soho Fields, Monmouth Square; it was a very famous...
This is a tale that might be told in many ways and from various points of view; it has to be gathered from here and there—a letter, a report, a diary, a casual reference; in its day the thing was more than a passing wonder,...
