Greye La Spina

Summary

Greye La Spina Wolf of the Steppes (1919)

I dared not rely upon my own strength entirely, and from the depths of my soul I sent out a cry to Adonai for courage and endurance. And it came—it came! But the Evil grew ever stronger and stronger, and I realized that I must use every ounce of my will to keep fear from my heart that the magic circle might not break, weakened by my weakness. I kept my eyes fixed upon the dead that lay within the farther circle.
Source: Wikisource

Greye La Spina Wolf of the Steppes (1919)

My wife was much astonished at her husband’s return with a fainting heroine, and she had her hands full, the girl going into one attack of hysterics after another. All that we could get out of her during the next few days was that her name is Vera Andrevik; that she is an orphan; and that it will be useless for us to ask further explanations from her. She insists upon the last point with a firmness as strong as it is inexplicable, for naturally much depends upon it in her own interests.
Source: Wikisource

Greye La Spina Wolf of the Steppes (1919)

Dear Tom: Since writing you last our strange visitor has been acting in such an odd manner that I don’t know but that you’d better come over when you get a chance and give me your opinion as to her sanity. My wife declares the girl as sane as I am, but you know Myra; everything is to her what she wants it to be.
Vera Andrevik has told us nothing more than I wrote you last. I ventured one evening to ask if she couldn’t give us her mother’s address; she turned absolutely white, looked at me with such a ghastly expression of horror that I was much startled
Source: Wikisource

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