1640234The Wendigohttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/the-wendigo-9/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/626120/62e10536-31a6-4945-9dbb-81b257b18467.jpg?v=6383355594970000004040MXNOtbebookpublishingInStock/Ebooks/The Wendigo is a novella by Algernon Blackwood, first published in The Lost Valley and Other Stories (Eveleigh Nash, 1910). In the wilderness north of Rat Portage in Northwestern Ontario, two Scotsmen divinity student Simpson and his uncle, Dr. Cathcart, an author of a book on collective hallucination are on a moose-hunting trip with guides Hank Davis and the wilderness-loving French "Canuck", Joseph Défago. While their Indian cook, Punk, stays to tend the main camp, the others split up into two hunting-parties; Dr. Cathcart goes with Hank, while Défago guides Simpson in a canoe down the river to explore the vast territory beyond. Simpson and Défago make camp, and it soon becomes clear that Défago senses or at least thinks he senses some strange and fearful odour on the wind. That night, Simpson wakes to find Défago cowering in terror from something outside the tent. Later Défago runs off into the night, forcing Simpson to go and look for him. He follows his footprints in the snow for many miles, realising that Défagos are not the only set of tracks. The larger set of footprints are not human, and gradually it seems that Défagos own tracks have metamorphosed into smaller versions of the larger set. Eventually, both sets of tracks vanish, and Simpson believes he hears Défagos distant voice calling out from somewhere in the sky above: "Oh! oh! This fiery height! Oh, my feet of fire! My burning feet of fire ...!" (Wikipedia)...1616465The Wendigo4040https://www.gandhi.com.mx/the-wendigo-9/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/626120/62e10536-31a6-4945-9dbb-81b257b18467.jpg?v=638335559497000000InStockMXN99999DIEbook20199783965375314_W3siaWQiOiJlZmRjNTlkZi0wMDRiLTRjNjMtYTYyZC00YjBkYTNlYzY4OWEiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjQwLCJkaXNjb3VudCI6MCwic2VsbGluZ1ByaWNlIjo0MCwiaW5jbHVkZXNUYXgiOnRydWUsInByaWNlVHlwZSI6Ildob2xlc2FsZSIsImN1cnJlbmN5IjoiTVhOIiwiZnJvbSI6IjIwMjQtMDUtMTdUMDU6MDA6MDBaIiwicmVnaW9uIjoiTVgiLCJpc1ByZW9yZGVyIjpmYWxzZX1d9783965375314_The Wendigo is a novella by Algernon Blackwood, first published in The Lost Valley and Other Stories (Eveleigh Nash, 1910). In the wilderness north of Rat Portage in Northwestern Ontario, two Scotsmen divinity student Simpson and his uncle, Dr. Cathcart, an author of a book on collective hallucination are on a moose-hunting trip with guides Hank Davis and the wilderness-loving French Canuck, Joseph Défago. While their Indian cook, Punk, stays to tend the main camp, the others split up into two hunting-parties; Dr. Cathcart goes with Hank, while Défago guides Simpson in a canoe down the river to explore the vast territory beyond. Simpson and Défago make camp, and it soon becomes clear that Défago senses or at least thinks he senses some strange and fearful odour on the wind. That night, Simpson wakes to find Défago cowering in terror from something outside the tent. Later Défago runs off into the night, forcing Simpson to go and look for him. He follows his footprints in the snow for many miles, realising that Défagos are not the only set of tracks. The larger set of footprints are not human, and gradually it seems that Défagos own tracks have metamorphosed into smaller versions of the larger set. Eventually, both sets of tracks vanish, and Simpson believes he hears Défagos distant voice calling out from somewhere in the sky above: Oh! oh! This fiery height! Oh, my feet of fire! My burning feet of fire ...! (Wikipedia)(*_*)9783965375314_The Wendigo is a novella by Algernon Blackwood, first published in The Lost Valley and Other Stories (Eveleigh Nash, 1910). In the wilderness north of Rat Portage in Northwestern Ontario, two Scotsmen divinity student Simpson and his uncle, Dr. Cathcart, an author of a book on collective hallucination are on a moose-hunting trip with guides Hank Davis and the wilderness-loving French "Canuck", Joseph Défago. While their Indian cook, Punk, stays to tend the main camp, the others split up into two hunting-parties; Dr. Cathcart goes with Hank, while Défago guides Simpson in a canoe down the river to explore the vast territory beyond. Simpson and Défago make camp, and it soon becomes clear that Défago senses or at least thinks he senses some strange and fearful odour on the wind. That night, Simpson wakes to find Défago cowering in terror from something outside the tent. Later Défago runs off into the night, forcing Simpson to go and look for him. He follows his footprints in the snow for many miles, realising that Défagos are not the only set of tracks. The larger set of footprints are not human, and gradually it seems that Défagos own tracks have metamorphosed into smaller versions of the larger set. Eventually, both sets of tracks vanish, and Simpson believes he hears Défagos distant voice calling out from somewhere in the sky above: "Oh! oh! This fiery height! Oh, my feet of fire! My burning feet of fire ...!" (Wikipedia)...9783965375314_Otbebookpublishinglibro_electonico_dcf95681-6f9c-382c-8541-03d06517b59b_9783965375314;9783965375314_9783965375314Algernon BlackwoodInglésMéxico2019-09-15T00:00:00+00:00Otbebookpublishing