
The Man Whom The Trees Loved - Paperback
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Languages:EnglishPublisher:Double 9 BooksISBN-13:9789370810945ISBN-10:9370810943UPC:9789370810945Book Category:FictionBook Subcategory:Thrillers, Mystery & DetectiveBook Topic:Crime, SuspenseSize:8.50 x 5.50 x 0.17 inchesWeight:0.095Product ID:SCJVBV90GC
The Man Whom The Trees Loved is a supernatural novella that explores the profound connection between nature and human experience. The narrative delves into the relationship between a man and the natural world, focusing on his mystical bond with trees. His deep reverence for nature contrasts with his wife's fear and misunderstanding, creating tension within their marriage. As the protagonist becomes more deeply connected to the trees, perceiving them as sentient beings, the divide between him and his wife widens. The story explores the spiritual and emotional divide between those who experience nature as a living, breathing entity and those who fear its unknown, potentially dangerous power. The narrative examines how one s perception of the natural world can shape their identity and relationships. Through the couple s differing views on nature, the novella reflects on the inner conflict between a longing for unity with the environment and the fear of its mysterious, often unsettling forces.
Languages:EnglishPublisher:Double 9 BooksISBN-13:9789370810945ISBN-10:9370810943UPC:9789370810945Book Category:FictionBook Subcategory:Thrillers, Mystery & DetectiveBook Topic:Crime, SuspenseSize:8.50 x 5.50 x 0.17 inchesWeight:0.095Product ID:SCJVBV90GC
Blackwood, Algernon: - Algernon Henry Blackwood, CBE, was an English novelist, short story writer, journalist, and broadcasting narrator. He was born on March 14, 1869, in Shooter's Hill, England, and became one of the most prominent and prolific ghost story writers in literary history. Blackwood's writing often centered on supernatural and mystical themes, earning him recognition for his contributions to the genre of weird fiction, fantasy, and horror. In addition to his work as a writer, Blackwood had a successful career in radio broadcasting, which further expanded his influence in the literary world. His ability to evoke chilling atmospheres and psychological suspense made his stories highly regarded among fans of horror. Blackwood's works, such as The Willows and The Wendigo, continue to be celebrated for their eerie narratives and their exploration of the unknown. He passed away on December 10, 1951, at the age of 82 in Beckenham, United Kingdom. His parents were Arthur Blackwood and Harriet Sydney Dobbs.
Publisher: Double 9 Books
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