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Edgar Jepson

    Edgar Jepson was an English writer primarily celebrated for his mainstream adventure and detective fiction, though his supernatural and fantasy stories are perhaps more enduringly remembered. He crafted narratives that balanced thrilling plots with engaging characters, drawing readers into worlds of mystery and excitement. Beyond his own creative output, Jepson also served as an editor and a translator, significantly contributing to the literary landscape. His legacy is further reflected in the continuation of his literary tradition by his descendants, who have also made their mark as authors.

    The Admirable Tinker
    The Man With the Black Feather
    The Terrible Twins
    The Loudwater Mystery
    • The Loudwater Mystery

      in large print

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Focusing on accessibility, this publication from Megali aims to provide historical works in large print format, catering specifically to readers with impaired vision. The commitment to enhancing readability ensures that these important texts remain available to a wider audience, preserving their historical significance while facilitating easier engagement with the material.

      The Loudwater Mystery
    • The Terrible Twins

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      This classical work highlights the significance of preserving literary heritage for future generations. Through modern formatting, retyping, and redesigning, the book offers clear and readable text, ensuring accessibility. As a notable piece within English literature, it reflects the enduring importance of its themes and narratives throughout human history. The effort to republish it in a contemporary format underscores its value as a cultural artifact.

      The Terrible Twins
    • Gaston Leroux, a French journalist and detective fiction author, is renowned for "The Phantom of the Opera" and "The Mystery of the Yellow Room," a classic locked-room mystery. His works often explore themes of despair and intrigue, as illustrated by a haunting encounter in a newspaper waiting room.

      The Man With the Black Feather