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4.1
50 reviewsImagine if a national political figure like Benjamin Franklin was also a paranormal investigator, one who wrote up his investigations with a storytelling flair that reads like a combination of M.R. James, Lafcadio Hearn, and Zhuangzi—with a dash of the bureaucratic absurdism of Kafka sprinkled in, alongside a healthy dose of H.P. Lovecraft’s weird antiquarianism. In China, at roughly the same time that Franklin was filling the sky with electrified kites, there was such a figure. He was Special Advisor to the emperor of China, Imperial Librarian, and one of the most celebrated scholars and poets of his time. His name was Ji Yun (纪昀).
"A new and wholly fresh mother lode of 'true weird tales,' ... the only real comparisons toShadow Book's treasure trove of bizarre stories, full of humour, horror, suspense, magic and mystery, are Japan'sKwaidan,theThousand and One Nights,and most certainly Pu Sung-ling'sStrange Tales from a Chinese Studio." ―Fortean Times
