Armadale by Wilkie Collins, Fiction, Classics, Suspense - Collins, Wilkie
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Allan Armadale's deathbed confession to murder goes to his executors, intended to be delivered to his young son when the boy comes of age. It includes a warning never to contact people connected with the confession.
In the German spa town of Wildbad, the 'Scotchman' Mr. Neal is asked to transcribe the deathbed confession of Allan Armadale; his story concerns his murder of the man he had disinherited (also called Allan Armadale), who had subsequently married the woman he was betrothed to under false pretenses. Under Allan's instructions, the confession is left to be opened by his son once he comes of age.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Allan Armadale's deathbed confession to murder goes to his executors, intended to be delivered to his young son when the boy comes of age. It includes a warning never to contact people connected with the confession.
In the German spa town of Wildbad, the 'Scotchman' Mr. Neal is asked to transcribe the deathbed confession of Allan Armadale; his story concerns his murder of the man he had disinherited (also called Allan Armadale), who had subsequently married the woman he was betrothed to under false pretenses. Under Allan's instructions, the confession is left to be opened by his son once he comes of age.
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Autorenporträt
William Wilkie Collins (1824 - 1889) was an English novelist, playwright and short story writer. His best-known works are The Woman in White (1859), No Name (1862), Armadale (1866) and The Moonstone (1868). The last is considered the first modern English detective novel. Born into the family of painter William Collins in London, he lived with his family in Italy and France as a child and learned French and Italian. After his first novel, Antonina, was published in 1850, he met Charles Dickens, who became a close friend, mentor and collaborator. Some of Collins's works were first published in Dickens' journals All the Year Round and Household Words and the two collaborated on drama and fiction. Collins was critical of the institution of marriage and never married; he split his time between Caroline Graves, except for a two-year separation, and his common-law wife Martha Rudd, with whom he had three children.