Ernest Bramah Bücher

Die Neuauflage des ursprünglich 1923 veröffentlichten Werkes bietet einen faszinierenden Einblick in die damalige Zeit und die Themen, die die Gesellschaft prägten. Der Text spiegelt die Perspektiven und Herausforderungen der Menschen wider und ist ein wertvolles Zeugnis der literarischen und kulturellen Strömungen der frühen 20. Jahrhunderts. Durch die Wiederveröffentlichung wird das Werk für neue Leser zugänglich gemacht, die sich für historische Kontexte und deren Einfluss auf die Literatur interessieren.

Die Neuauflage des Originals aus dem Jahr 1900 bietet einen faszinierenden Einblick in die damalige Zeit und Kultur. Der Leser wird in eine Welt entführt, die von den gesellschaftlichen Normen und Herausforderungen des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts geprägt ist. Die Themen und Charaktere spiegeln die Werte und Konflikte dieser Epoche wider, was das Buch zu einem interessanten historischen Dokument macht. Diese Ausgabe ist ideal für Liebhaber klassischer Literatur und für diejenigen, die die Wurzeln moderner Erzählungen erkunden möchten.

Set in the early 20th century, this classic mystery features the blind detective Max Carrados, known for his keen observational skills. The story unfolds in Massingham Mansions, where Carrados navigates a web of intrigue. Author Ernest Bramah, who initially struggled academically, gained recognition with his novel "The Wallet of Kai Lung," but it is the Max Carrados series that solidified his legacy in detective fiction. This edition includes a new introduction, enriching the reader's experience of Bramah's work.

Set in a whimsical world, this tale features the clever and humorous storytelling style of Kai Lung, a character known for his unique perspective on life and culture. This 1911 work is part of a beloved series by Ernest Bramah, who gained recognition for his inventive narratives. The book combines elements of fantasy and wit, showcasing Bramah's talent for blending humor with philosophical insights. With a new introduction, this edition invites readers to explore the enchanting adventures and clever anecdotes that define the Kai Lung stories.

Set in early 20th-century London, this collection features Max Carrados, a blind detective who relies on his acute senses and intuition to solve mysteries. The stories challenge traditional notions of sight in investigation, presenting intricate puzzles that engage readers in unraveling clues. With a sophisticated writing style, Bramah combines sharp wit and keen observations of human nature, making each tale a captivating exploration of crime and perception. This innovative portrayal of a detective ahead of its time has solidified its status as a classic in the genre.

Set against the backdrop of buried treasure, this classic mystery features the ingenious detective Max Carrados. The narrative intertwines elements of humor and intrigue, showcasing Bramah's unique storytelling style. Originally published in 1914, the book reflects the author's journey from a challenging childhood to literary success, particularly with his celebrated Carrados series. A new introduction enhances the reading experience, making it a compelling choice for fans of early 20th-century detective fiction.

Featuring the blind detective Max Carrados, this classic mystery revolves around the intriguing case of Cyril Bycourt. Set in the early 20th century, it showcases Carrados's unique investigative skills as he navigates challenges that require keen insight beyond sight. Ernest Bramah, known for his earlier success with "The Wallet of Kai Lung," solidified his reputation through these captivating detective stories, blending wit and intellect in a compelling narrative. The book includes a new introduction, enriching its historical context.

Focusing on the intriguing character of the blind detective who stands as Sherlock Holmes' rival, this collection presents a series of captivating short stories that delve into the world of mystery and deduction. Each tale showcases the unique abilities of the blind detective, highlighting his sharp intellect and unconventional methods. Readers will enjoy a blend of suspense and clever plot twists, as well as the exploration of themes such as perception and the nature of rivalry in the realm of crime-solving.

Civil war is brewing in this Edwardian speculative political thriller, between the Conservative resistance and a Labour government inflicting a socialist nightmare on British society. Ernest Bramah's What Might Have Been (1907), better known as The Secret of the League, is now republished with 7000 words restored and a critical introduction.