You can also donate to Standard Ebooks to help fund continuing improvement of this and other ebooks. If youâre comfortable with technology and want to contribute directly, check out this ebookâs GitHub repository and our contributors section. To report typos, typography errors, or other corrections, see how to report errors. More detailsĪnyone can contribute to make a Standard Ebook better for everyone! Read about which file to download and how to transfer them to your ereader. You may also be interested in our Kobo FAQ.Īdvanced epub â An advanced format that uses the latest technology not yet fully supported by most ereaders. Also download the Kindle cover thumbnail to see the cover in your Kindleâs library. While The Beetle didnât earn the lasting popularity of Stokerâs counterpart, it remains a strange and unique morsel of Victorian sensationalist fiction.Ĭompatible epub â All devices and apps except Kindles and Kobos.Īzw3 â Kindle devices and apps. The heroes are soon caught in a whirlwind of chase scenes, underground laboratories, secret cults, and more as they race to foil the creature. They soon find out that it can shape shift into other things, including women that it can control minds and use hypnosis and that it wonât stop at anything to get the revenge it seeks. The creature, in the guise of an Egyptian man, appears in London seeking revenge against a popular member of Parliament. The story is told through the sequential points of view of a group of middle-class Victorians who find themselves enmeshed in the creatureâs plot. Like Dracula, the novel is steeped in the evil mysteries of an ancient horror: in this case, a mysterious ancient Egyptian creature bent on revenge. The Beetle was published in 1897, the same year as Draculaâand outsold it six to one that year.

Standard Ebooksġ14,418 words (6 hours 57 minutes) with a reading ease of 81.43 (easy) The Beetle, by Richard Marsh - Free ebook download - Standard Ebooks: Free and liberated ebooks, carefully produced for the true book lover.

The Beetle by Richard Marsh