J. Sheridan Le Fanu: In a Glass Darkly (Oxford World's Classics) [2008] paperback ZAUDI but maybe kind-of-cute son

but maybe kind-of-cute son

the facade of normality slowly peeled away

portraying the sort of people who went out and the sort of people they were on their return

the tales will be told as if they are scenes in the act of being woven on to textiles by women

J. Sheridan Le Fanu: In a Glass Darkly (Oxford World's Classics) [2008] paperback ZAUDI but maybe kind-of-cute son`the ideal reading for the hours after midnight' Thus Henry James described the style of supernatural tale of which Sheridan Le Fanu was a master. Known in nineteenth century Dublin as `The Invisible Prince' because of his reclusive and nocturnal habits, Le Fanu was fascinated by the occult. His writings draw on the Gothic tradition, elements of Irish folklore, and even on the social and political anxieties of his Anglo Irish contemporaries. In