To-morrow and to-morrow ... a novelMcKenna, Stephen
History
To-morrow and to-morrow ... a novel
McKenna, Stephen
Great Britain -- History -- George V, 1910-1936 -- Fiction; Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; Spouses -- Fiction
As it flared, I saw what—in some way that I shall never understand—I
had been expecting to see. It was this that had sent me back to his side
again and again; this, maybe, that had brought Barbara with her car;
this, for all I know, that appeared to her in the semblance of black
wings beating a prophetic message over the house. O’Rane’s hands were
cold as ice; the back of his head was brutally smashed. His black eyes
stared up to heaven in mild perplexity at the insoluble enigma of death
and the eternal paradox of life.
He looked a boy of twenty.
I covered his face and mounted guard over my last and best friend. . . .
WALTHAM ST. LAWRENCE,
Berkshire, 1923.
THE END
TRANSCRIBER NOTES
Mis-spelled words and printer errors have been corrected. Where multiple
spellings occur, majority use has been employed.
Punctuation has been maintained except where obvious printer errors
occur.
Page numbers have been removed due to a non-page layout.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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