The Exiles Of Faloo - Pain, Barry
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"The Exiles of Faloo" is a gripping story through Barry Pain that takes location in a mysterious and mesmerizing planet. Set inside the mythical continent of Faloo, the tale follows a collection of exiles who're driven into an unknown and perilous realm. Pain tells a story of suspense, journey, and self-distxtery as the characters face the limitations of their new environment. The author deftly examines topics of resilience, friendship, and the search for identification, weaving a tale that keeps readers on the threshold of their seats. With vibrant visuals and tricky storytelling, Barry Pain…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The Exiles of Faloo" is a gripping story through Barry Pain that takes location in a mysterious and mesmerizing planet. Set inside the mythical continent of Faloo, the tale follows a collection of exiles who're driven into an unknown and perilous realm. Pain tells a story of suspense, journey, and self-distxtery as the characters face the limitations of their new environment. The author deftly examines topics of resilience, friendship, and the search for identification, weaving a tale that keeps readers on the threshold of their seats. With vibrant visuals and tricky storytelling, Barry Pain brings Faloo to existence, transporting readers to a lush and innovative universe. "The Exiles of Faloo" is a undying exploration of the human spirit and the resilience of optimism in the face of problem. Barry Pain's storytelling ability shines via in this captivating paintings, leaving an indelible impression on readers who embark in this literary voyage.
Autorenporträt
Barry Pain was an English journalist, poet, humourist, and author. Barry Pain was born in Cambridge and attended both Sedbergh School and Corpus Christi College. He became an important contributor to The Granta. He was recognized for writing parodies and moderately humorous pieces. James Payn, the editor of Cornhill Magazine, published his story "The Hundred Gates" in 1889, and Pain soon became a contributor to Punch and The Speaker, as well as the Daily Chronicle and Black and White. Pain, it is said, "owes his distxtery to Robert Louis Stevenson, who compares him to De Maupassant". From 1896 until 1928, he was a regular contributor to The Windsor Magazine. He died in Bushey, Hertfordshire, and was buried in the Bushey churchyard.