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- Herausgeber: Yellow King Productions
- Kategorie: Abenteuer, Thriller, Horror
- Sprache: Englisch
A flaming inferno shakes a mental hospital in the Bavarian Forest and the death of a patient brings a young psychologist dangerously close to the abyss of madness. What drove the arsonist to commit his self-destructive act? Is a mysterious book the key to the dramatic event? With "Die Dunkelheit aus den Büchern", Tobias Prediger's first short story is now being published by Yellow King Productions. In his story "Die Dunkelheit aus den Büchern", Tobias Prediger succeeds in drawing the reader into the maelstrom of mental abysses in just a few pages. Right to the infernal end. And we wouldn't want to be in the shoes of the narrator, who is a "executor" of this story. Because beware: madness – as HPL already knew – is particularly contagious when it comes from the darkness of books. - Patty Plain
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Seitenzahl: 13
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2025
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Table of contents
Imprint
The case of Arthur Schwarzenberg
Excerpts from the diary of Arthur Schwarzenberg
About the author
Tobias Prediger
The darkness from
the books
Imprint
Copyright © Yellow King Productions 2025
Mario WeißNeuöd - Gewerbepark 12aD - 92278 IllschwangE-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.yellow-king-productions.de
Author: Tobias PredigerEditor: Mario Weiß
eBook-creation: Birgit Arnold
Cover: Tobias Prediger
ISBN: 978-3-98901-051-2
The case of Arthur Schwarzenberg
Kötzting, June 14, 1981
The case of Arthur Schwarzenberg happened many months ago, but itstill preoccupies me to this day.
Every day I review the disturbing events, but even at night I cannotdistance my thoughts from the unspeakable end of this man, becausewhen this incident ended in tragedy and ruin, I needed help myself toprocess the situation.
After many weeks of desperately trying to come to terms with what hadhappened, I returned to my post at the local clinic in an only slightlyimproved state of mind.
Schwarzenberg was a difficult patient and about my age.
Towards the end, his statements were so enraptured and cryptic that Iprimarily assumed that his mind was acutely ill, but despite all theavailable options, the diagnosis was unclear and I was close to resignation.
I could have turned to my more experienced colleagues, but my pridewas too great in those days for me to admit ignorance or even amisdiagnosis.
The patient had said things back then that could not have any meaning!
He used neologisms of the strangest kind, which he did not want toexplain in detail.
But when I remember the enthusiasm and conviction
