Fiction · 1911
The Lair of the White Worm
The Lair of the White Worm, first published in 1911, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.
Contents
- Chapter I — Adam Salton Arrives
- Chapter II — The Caswalls of Castra Regis
- Chapter III — Diana’s Grove
- Chapter IV — The Lady Arabella March
- Chapter V — The White Worm
- Chapter VI — Hawk and Pigeon
- Chapter VII — Oolanga
- Chapter VIII — Survivals
- Chapter IX — Smelling Death
- Chapter X — The Kite
- Chapter XI — Mesmer’s Chest
- Chapter XII — The Chest Opened
- Chapter XIII — Oolanga’s Hallucinations
- Chapter XIV — Battle Renewed
- Chapter XV — On the Track
- Chapter XVI — A Visit of Sympathy
- Chapter XVII — The Mystery of “The Grove”
- Chapter XVIII — Exit Oolanga
- Chapter XIX — An Enemy in the Dark
- Chapter XX — Metabolism
- Chapter XXI — Green Light
- Chapter XXII — At Close Quarters
- Chapter XXIII — In the Enemy’s House
- Chapter XXIV — A Startling Proposition
- Chapter XXV — The Last Battle
- Chapter XXVI — Face to Face
- Chapter XXVII — On the Turret Roof
- Chapter XXVIII — The Breaking of the Storm
New editions
Never lose your place.
This book is free to read in full, and stays that way. Leave an address: one click confirms it and opens a free account, so your progress and bookmarks sync across every device. You'll also hear when the next restored edition enters the archive. Terminate at any time.
Subjects
About this edition
The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.
Source mind
About the author
1847–1912 · Victorian
Bram Stoker (1847–1912) was born in Dublin, was a civil servant and theatre critic there, and from 1878 spent nearly thirty years in London as business manager to the actor Henry Irving at the Lyceum Theatre. He wrote novels and stories alongside that work; Dracula (1897) is the one that lasted.
Adjacent records
