Cover of The Record of Currupira

The Record of Currupira

    The Record of Currupira is a Victorian science fiction and classic fantasy novel by Robert Abernathy.

    On Project Gutenberg it was downloaded 347 times in the last 30 days.

    It is in the public domain in the United States and free to read on Project Gutenberg.

    About The Record of Currupira

    "The Record of Currupira" by Robert Abernathy is a science fiction story published in the early to mid-20th century. The narrative explores the theme of humanity's connection to extraterrestrial life through ancient Martian records, unveiling a prehistoric account of Earth that challenges our understanding of history. The book is anchored in a speculative examination of language and evil, blending adventure and philosophical inquiry into the nature of humanity and its primal fears. The story follows James Dalton, a linguist fascinated by the discoveries made in Martian archaeological sites, particularly concerning a creature known as the Currupira. After hearing a terrifying recording made by Martians on Earth, which captures the grotesque voice of the Currupira, Dalton becomes intertwined in a quest both to understand this haunting entity and to rescue his colleague, Dr. Oliver Thwaite, who seeks the creature out of obsession. Their journey delves into primal fears and the ancient music that may counterbalance the dark forces of existence. The climax culminates in a confrontation with the Currupira in the Brazilian rainforest, showcasing the enduring struggle between the good and evil within both man and the supernatural.
    Summary from Project Gutenberg (automatically generated)

    Themes, setting & tropes

    Genres

    Subjects

    • Science fiction

    Quick answers

    Who wrote The Record of Currupira?

    The Record of Currupira was written by Robert Abernathy.

    What genre is The Record of Currupira?

    It is usually shelved as Victorian Science Fiction and Classic Fantasy.

    Is The Record of Currupira free to read?

    Yes. It is in the public domain in the United States and can be read free on Project Gutenberg in EPUB, Kindle and HTML formats.

    What books are similar to The Record of Currupira?

    Readers who like it often enjoy Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, The Time Machine and The Invisible Man.

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