
In the heart of Africa lies a hidden city, forgotten by time and civilization. This is the story of the city's rediscovery and the adventures that follow. A group of explorers stumbles upon the lost city, uncovering secrets and treasures that have been buried for centuries. As they delve deeper into the city, they realize that their discovery has awakened a powerful curse, threatening to destroy everything they hold dear. Volume Two: The Curse Unfolds As the explorers race against time to unravel the mystery of the curse, they find themselves entangled in a web of lies and deceit. They must navigate treacherous landscapes, battle fierce creatures, and confront their own personal demons. Meanwhile, the curse spreads, infecting more people and places, threatening to consume everything in its path. Volume Three: The Final Battle In the thrilling conclusion of the trilogy, the explorers must join forces with unlikely allies to defeat the source of the curse and save humanity from destruction. They face their greatest challenge yet as they confront an ancient evil that has been awakened by their actions. Will they be able to overcome their fears and doubts and emerge victorious, or will the curse consume everything in its path?
By Antonio Hope · First published 1925 · Genre: Drama, Romantic, Historical · 4,991 words
It was, I believe, mainly as a compliment to me that Miss Audrey Liston was asked to Poltons. Miss Liston and I were very good friends, and my cousin Dora Polton thought, as she informed me, that it would be nice for me to have someone I could talk to about "books and so on." I did not complain. Miss Liston was a pleasant young woman of six-and-twenty; I liked her very much except on paper, and I was aware that she made it a point of duty to read something at least of what I wrote. She was in the habit of describing herself as an "authoress in a small way." If it were pointed out that six three-volume novels in three years (the term of her literary activity at the time of which I write) could hardly be called "a small way." she would smile modestly and say that it was not really much; and if she were told that the English language embraced no such word as "authoress," she would smile again and say that it ought to, a position towards the bugbear of correctness with which, I confess, I sympathize in some degree. She was very diligent; she worked from ten to one every day while she was at Poltons; how much she wrote is between her and her conscience.
A Three-Volume Novel is listed on Textopian as a novel by Antonio Hope, dated 1925 CE.
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