The Strange Lapses of Larry Loman

The Strange Lapses of Larry Loman by Edgar Wallace is a captivating journey into the mind of a man plagued by mysterious and dangerous memory lapses. Larry Loman, a once-respected banker, finds himself at the center of a series of baffling incidents where he can't account for his actions. As he delves deeper into the enigma of his own mind, he uncovers a sinister plot that threatens not only his sanity but also his life. With every lapse, Larry unravels more secrets, each more perilous than the last. Can he piece together the truth before it's too late, or will his strange lapses lead to his ultimate downfall? Dive into this gripping tale of suspense, identity, and psychological intrigue.

Edgar Wallace was an English writer, known for his prolific literary output and famous for his detective-themed works. Born "Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace" in London in 1875, he grew up in poverty and left school at the age of twelve. At twenty-one, he joined the army and worked as a war correspondent for Reuters during the Second Boer War. His most famous works include The Council of Justice, The Clue of the Twisted Candle, and The Seven Locks, along with many serialized short stories and collections such as Sanders of the River. He also created the character "King Kong." Wallace passed away in 1932.