
"Angel" is a novella written by B.M. Croker and published in 1897. The story follows the life of an angel named Azrael who is sent to Earth to collect the soul of a young woman named Ruth. However, upon meeting Ruth, Azrael becomes conflicted about his mission and begins to question his own beliefs and purpose. As he spends more time with Ruth, he finds himself falling in love with her and struggling with the idea of taking her soul. The novella explores themes of love, morality, and the nature of angels and souls.
By B.M. Croker · First published 1897 · Genre: Romance, Drama, Historical fiction · 40 chapters · 114,327 words
IT was the middle of March in the North-West Provinces, and the hot weather had despatched several heralds to Ramghur, announcing its imminent approach. Punkahs were swinging lazily in barrack rooms, the annual ice notice had made a round of the station, many families had quitted the sweltering cantonments for the misty Himalayas, and the brain fever bird had arrived! Moreover, the red-capped tennis boys were on half-pay, the polo ground was abandoned, the club reading-room had cancelled all the ladies' papers, and its long dim verandah presented a melancholy vista of empty chairs.
Angel is listed on Textopian as a novel by B.M. Croker, dated 1897 CE.
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Fantasy · Paranormal · Supernatural · Mystery · Horror · Gothic · Magic · Spirituality · Religion · Suspense · Thriller · Adventure