Ernest Bramah Books

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 in a whimsical world, this entry in the Kai Lung series continues the adventures of the charming storyteller, Kai Lung. Known for his clever wit and engaging tales, Kai Lung navigates a series of humorous and fantastical situations, often involving quirky characters and intricate plots. The book combines elements of Chinese folklore with satire, showcasing the art of storytelling while exploring themes of wisdom, deception, and the human experience. Fans of lighthearted fantasy will enjoy this delightful continuation of Kai Lung's escapades.

Blending humor with philosophical insights, this work employs a unique Chinese convention within the English language. It crafts a narrative that captivates through its economy of language, ensuring clarity without redundancy. The storytelling is rich with fictional elements, resembling a short epic that engages readers while avoiding confusion. The author draws parallels between literary excellence and fine statuary, emphasizing the precision and intent behind the composition. Overall, it promises a rewarding experience that balances wit and depth.

Includes short stories: Best Ghost Stories, Best Fairy Stories, Celtic Fairy Tales and Tales of the Macabre. This new collection of detective stories of the golden age includes intriguing tales by Edgar Allan Poe, Edgar Wallace, G K Chesterton, 'Sapper', E W Hornung, and Arnold Bennett.

Set in London's Edwardian era, the book features Kong Ho, a wise Chinese philosopher who humorously navigates British society. Through his interactions, the stories highlight cultural misunderstandings and profound insights, showcasing the complexities of cross-cultural communication. Bramah's gentle satire and keen observations create an endearing protagonist, making readers reflect on human nature and cultural diversity. The collection is celebrated for its timeless humor and clever social commentary, ensuring its status as a beloved classic that resonates with readers across generations.

Set in a whimsical world, this collection features the character Kai Lung, who weaves intricate tales filled with humor and philosophy. The stories blend elements of Chinese folklore and clever storytelling, showcasing Bramah's unique narrative style. Originally published in 1911, this edition includes a new introduction that highlights the author's journey from a struggling student to a celebrated writer. The work reflects Bramah's mastery of language and his ability to engage readers with enchanting narratives.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work published by Megali, a house dedicated to producing large print editions. The focus on accessibility makes it particularly suitable for readers with impaired vision, ensuring that important texts remain available and easy to read.