E.H. Visiak
Born
in England
July 20, 1878
Died
August 30, 1972
Genre
Influences
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Medusa
—
published
1929
—
16 editions
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The Haunted Island
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published
1910
—
12 editions
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|
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Life's Morning Hour
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published
1968
—
2 editions
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Buccaneer Ballads
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published
1910
—
4 editions
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|
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Flints and Flashes
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published
1911
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|
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The Battle Fiends
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published
1916
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20 editions
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The Phantom Ship and other poems
by
—
published
1912
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2 editions
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The Uncharted Islands
by |
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Milton Agonistes: A Metaphysical Criticism
by
—
published
1922
—
5 editions
|
|
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Golden Links; Or Types and Figures of Christ
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published
2010
—
11 editions
|
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“She has a bookshelf for a heart, and ink runs through her veins, she’ll write you into her story with the typewriter in her brain. Her bookshelf’s getting crowded. With all the stories that’s she’s penned, of all the people who flicked through her pages but closed the book before it ended. And there’s one pushed to the very back, that sits collecting dust, with its title in her finest writing, ‘The One’s Who Lost My Trust’. There’s books shes scared to open, and books she doesn't close. Stories of every person she’s met stretched out in endless rows. Some people have only one sentence while others once held a main part, thousands of inky footprints that they've left across her heart. You might wonder why she does this, why write of people she once knew? But she hopes one day she’ll mean enough for someone to write about her too.”
―
―
“It's the moments when it's darkest,
like one long eternal night,
that it's of the most importance,
to turn your face to the light,
but this you must remember,
if it's the last thing that you do;
sometimes the light is outside,
but sometimes the light is you.”
―
like one long eternal night,
that it's of the most importance,
to turn your face to the light,
but this you must remember,
if it's the last thing that you do;
sometimes the light is outside,
but sometimes the light is you.”
―
“She blacked out all her windows,
scared she wasn't worth the light,
spent far too long in darkness,
for someone so afraid of night,
and as she felt her world cave in,
her fragile ribcage strain,
she wondered if there's more to life,
than just mind-numbing pain.”
―
scared she wasn't worth the light,
spent far too long in darkness,
for someone so afraid of night,
and as she felt her world cave in,
her fragile ribcage strain,
she wondered if there's more to life,
than just mind-numbing pain.”
―
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Horror Aficionados : Track the Short Fiction You've Read in 2019! | 54 | 156 | Jan 09, 2020 05:56AM |










