The Crucible of Dreams
About this book
A brass urn and a Tibetan priest’s warning give curiosity a dangerous object in Constantine Marrast Perkins’s occult tale. The possibility of hidden knowledge draws the story towards questions about reincarnation and the fate of the soul.
A warning and a possession turn curiosity into a spiritual danger. Religious speculation acquires the suspense of an unfolding story, with the wish to know what has been concealed carrying consequences for those who pursue it.
Cite this edition
Constantine Marrast Perkins. The Crucible of Dreams. 1911 edition. Neale Publishing Co. 1911. Lumitheca. https://lumitheca.com/books/the-crucible-of-dreams
About this edition
Recorded edition: 1911 edition.
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The Crucible of Dreams: Egyptian-Inspired Title Design
A Face in the Smoke: Foreword Ornament
Visions around the Seated Dreamer
The Prologue: Mummies and a Winged Head