The "crime" in question initially starts out being about a man named Tennant getting on a train, having a row with a woman in the carriage and her "falling out of the train". He fails to act (this is a prevalent trope in Marsh''s work - the characters in question end up becoming criminals due to the failure to act when necessary) and it turns out that the woman is dead. Or is she? (Goodreads)
W. F. Harvey, Guy de Maupassant, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, William Hope Hodgson, Richard Marsh, Selma Lagerlöf, Morley Roberts, Seabury Quinn, Jean Ray, Harold Lawlor, Brian J. Showers
The "crime" in question initially starts out being about a man named Tennant getting on a train, having a row with a woman in the carriage and her "falling out of the train". He fails to act (this is a prevalent trope in Marsh''s work - the characters in question end up becoming criminals due to the failure to act when necessary) and it turns out that the woman is dead. Or is she? (Goodreads)
W. F. Harvey, Guy de Maupassant, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, William Hope Hodgson, Richard Marsh, Selma Lagerlöf, Morley Roberts, Seabury Quinn, Jean Ray, Harold Lawlor, Brian J. Showers