In "The Wendigo," Algernon Blackwood masterfully weaves a tale of terror and suspense set in the unforgiving Canadian wilderness. The story follows a group of hunters on a treacherous expedition, where they encounter the ancient and malevolent spirit of the Wendigo. Blackwood's skillful descriptions create an atmosphere of dread and foreboding, keeping readers on the edge of their seats throughout the novel. The character development is strong, particularly the transformation of one hunter as he becomes increasingly obsessed and possessed by the Wendigo. The plot is gripping and unpredictable, with a satisfying conclusion that leaves a lasting impact. Overall, "The Wendigo" is a haunting and chilling read that will linger in the minds of readers long after they have finished the book.

Book Description:
Another camper tale, this time set in the Canadian wilderness. A hunting party separates to track moose, and one member is abducted by the Wendigo of legend. Robert Aickman regarded this as "one of the (possibly) six great masterpieces in the field".