A Lost Day

A Lost Day by Edgar Fawcett (1889)

The story revolves around a man who loses a day from his life and must navigate the consequences of this temporal anomaly. He experiences a sense of disconnection from reality, struggling to recall events that occurred on the missing day. As he tries to piece together what happened, he becomes increasingly isolated and detached from those around him. The narrative explores themes of identity, memory, and the human experience in the face of uncertainty.

By Edgar Fawcett · First published 1889 · Genre: Fiction, Mystery, Drama · 3,009 words

First lines

"My Family," John Dalrymple would say, "have the strange failing (that is, nearly all of them except myself, on the paternal side) of -- -- "

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A Lost Day is listed on Textopian as a short story by Edgar Fawcett, dated 1889 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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Science Fiction · Time Travel · Adventure · Fantasy · Mystery · Thriller · Alternate Reality · Parallel Universe · Speculative Fiction · Philosophical Themes · Psychological Insight · Social Commentary

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