The Hail-Storm. from the Ancient Norse

The Hail-Storm is a short story by George Borrow that tells the tale of a group of travelers who take refuge in an abandoned house during a hailstorm. The story explores themes of superstition, fear, and the power of nature.

By George Borrow · First published 1862 · Genre: Epic Poetry, Mythology, Historical Fiction

More by George Borrow

• Marsk Stig's Daughters and Other Songs and Ballads (1913)
• The Return of the Dead and Other Ballads (1913)
• The King's Wake and Other Ballads (1913)
• SIGNELIL (1913)
• A TALE FROM THE CORNISH (1913)
• SIR VERNER AND DAME INGEBORG (1913)
• The Heddeby Spectre (1913)
• FROM GOUDELI (1913)
• All works by George Borrow