James Francis Dwyer

James Francis Dwyer
James Francis Dwyer (1874–1952) was an Australian-born writer known for his adventure and mystery stories, often set in exotic locations. He gained popularity in the early 20th century, contributing to numerous pulp magazines, including "The Strand Magazine" and "Adventure." Dwyer's notable works include the novels "The White Waterfall" and "Breath of the Jungle," which showcased his vivid imagination and flair for suspenseful storytelling. His writings frequently explored themes of the supernatural and the macabre, contributing to his enduring legacy in pulp fiction.

Author's Books:


CHAPTER I THE SONG OF THE MAORI There is a Tongan proverb which tells us that only fools and children lie awake during hours that could be devoted to slumber, and it is a wise proverb when you judge it from a Polynesian standpoint. No special preparations are required for slumber in the last haunts of Romance, and as one does not lose caste by dozing in public, the South Sea dweller sees no reason for... more...