The World of the Impossible
Once again R. Chetwind-Hayes transports the reader to a fantastical world where nothing as it first appears, but horror always stalks...
A party of courageous people find ways and means of entering the World of the Impossible. Here there are man-eating giants, air-attacking rocs, a magician who can turn a Prince of the Blood into a roof-haunting cat, and by no means least a monstrous two-headed dragon. Our heroes however have some help: stainless steel armour, a Bren gun, a rifle, several revolvers, and of course numerous swords, daggers and lances. But they will scarcely need those. Or will they?
Many readers will recognize the World of the Impossible, although they may not have visited it since childhood. Think back. A beautiful maiden tied to the dragon altar. Fighting the giant and his offspring. But by and large the city of Londel, where King Ludwig reigns in all his glory, is well worth visiting time and time again – so long as you are not a Prince of the Blood.
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R. Chetwynd-Hayes
Ronald Chetwynd-Hayes (a.k.a. Ronald Henry Glynn Chetwynd-Hayes or R. Chetwynd-Hayes, 1919–2001) was an author, best known for his ghost stories. His first published work was the science fiction novel The Man From The Bomb in 1959. He went on to publish many collections and ten other novels including The Grange, The Haunted Grange, And Love Survived and The Curse of the Snake God. He also edited over 20 anthologies. Several of his short works were adapted into anthology style movies in the United Kingdom, including The Monster Club and From Beyond the Grave. Chetwynd-Hayes' book The Monster Club contains references to a film-maker called Vinke Rocnnor, an anagram of Kevin Connor, the director of From Beyond the Grave.
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