"The Mystery of the Ravenspurs" by Fred M. White is a captivating tale of love and mystery set in a historic English castle, where the Ravenspur family faces a chilling curse that has claimed the lives of many. As remaining family members gather, they confront the looming threat of an unknown enemy, while a romance blossoms between Geoffrey and Vera amid the chaos. The arrival of the estranged and now-blind Ralph Ravenspur adds intrigue and the potential for unveiling the truth behind the family's dire situation, as they grapple with their haunted past and an encroaching darkness.

The Mystery of the Ravenspurs A Romance and Detective Story of Thibet and England
By Fred M. (Fred Merrick) White
In a castle shadowed by a deadly curse, a family's secrets and a blossoming romance become entwined with a thrilling investigation to uncover a hidden enemy.
Summary
About the AuthorFred Merrick White (1859–1935) wrote a number of novels and short stories under the name "Fred M. White" including the six "Doom of London" science-fiction stories, in which various catastrophes beset London. These include The Four Days' Night (1903), in which London is beset by a massive killer smog; The Dust of Death (1903), in which diphtheria infects the city, spreading from refuse tips and sewers; and The Four White Days (1903), in which a sudden and deep winter paralyses the city under snow and ice. These six stories all first appeared in Pearson's Magazine, and were illustrated by Warwick Goble. He was also a pioneer of the spy story, and in 2003, his series The Romance of the Secret Service Fund was edited by Douglas G. Greene and published by Battered Silicon Dispatch Box.
Fred Merrick White (1859–1935) wrote a number of novels and short stories under the name "Fred M. White" including the six "Doom of London" science-fiction stories, in which various catastrophes beset London. These include The Four Days' Night (1903), in which London is beset by a massive killer smog; The Dust of Death (1903), in which diphtheria infects the city, spreading from refuse tips and sewers; and The Four White Days (1903), in which a sudden and deep winter paralyses the city under snow and ice. These six stories all first appeared in Pearson's Magazine, and were illustrated by Warwick Goble. He was also a pioneer of the spy story, and in 2003, his series The Romance of the Secret Service Fund was edited by Douglas G. Greene and published by Battered Silicon Dispatch Box.