Arthur Morrison 
ARTHUR MORRISON Ultimate Collection: 80+ Mysteries, Detective Stories & Supernatural Tales 
Illustrated Edition: Adventures of Martin Hewitt, The Red Triangle, A Child of the Jago…

In ‘ARTHUR MORRISON Ultimate Collection: 80+ Mysteries, Detective Stories & Supernatural Tales’, readers are treated to a diverse selection of thrilling and suspenseful narratives that showcase Morrison’s versatility as a writer. Set in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the stories in this collection range from classic detective tales to eerie supernatural mysteries, each filled with intricate plot twists and vivid characters. Morrison’s writing style is marked by a keen attention to detail and a knack for creating a sense of atmosphere that immerses readers in the settings of his stories. Arthur Morrison, a British author and journalist, drew inspiration from his experiences living in the impoverished areas of London, which is evident in the gritty realism and social commentary present in many of his works. His background working as a journalist also equipped him with the skills to craft engaging and suspenseful narratives that keep readers on the edge of their seats. Fans of classic mystery and detective fiction will find ‘ARTHUR MORRISON Ultimate Collection’ a captivating read that showcases the breadth of Morrison’s writing talent. With its mix of thrilling plots and richly drawn characters, this collection is sure to appeal to anyone who enjoys a good mystery novel.

Giới thiệu về tác giả

Arthur Morrison (1863-1945) was a renowned English writer and journalist, now best known for his contributions to the mystery and detective fiction genres, as well as his realistic stories that highlight the lives of the London poor. Born in the East End of London, Morrison’s firsthand experiences of urban poverty gave authenticity to his influential novel ‘A Child of the Jago’ (1896), which depicted the harsh conditions of slum life. His literary style often combined a keen eye for detail with a narrative potency that brought the darker corners of Victorian London to life. Morrison also made a significant mark with his creation of detective Martin Hewitt, whose adventures, eschewing the eccentricities of a certain famous Baker Street detective, offered a more down-to-earth approach to sleuthing and were compiled in several collections including ‘Martin Hewitt, Investigator’ (1894) and ‘The Chronicles of Martin Hewitt’ (1895). His anthology ‘ARTHUR MORRISON Ultimate Collection: 80+ Mysteries, Detective Stories & Supernatural Tales’ serves as a comprehensive testament to his output and variety, illustrating his versatility in traversing both the visceral urban landscape and the eerie realms of the supernatural. Morrison’s work remains a valuable lens through which we can view and understand the socio-cultural strata of late 19th and early 20th century Britain.