not translating. A review of Bubbles of the Foam in 1912 said: Yet, despite the beauty of the whole, there is much in the volume that seems non-Indian; in fact, distinctly Occidental. The phraseology lacks in great part the subtle Sanskrit flavor… Significant portions of his book Descent of the Sun were used, often word-for-word and with credit, by Meatball Fulton for his Fourth Tower of Inverness radio series. Before his fantasy series, he also wrote other works, including political works. One was "Antichrist: A Short Examination of the Spirit of the Age": It is difficult for a critic to do justice to a book which he finds irritating from cover to cover. Mr. Bain starts from the position that the French Revolution was "not necessary." […] Bibliography A Digit of the Moon (1898) The Descent of the Sun [1903] A Heifer of the Dawn [1904] In the Great God's Hair [1905] A Draught of the Blue (1905) An Essence of the Dusk (1906) An Incarnation of the Snow (1908) A Mine of Faults (1909) The Ashes of a God (1910) Bubbles of the Foam (1912) A Syrup of the Bees (1914) The Livery of Eve (1917) The Substance of a Dream (1919) See also False document technique References Further reading External links The Indian Stories of F. W. Bain, at the Internet Sacred Texts Archive F. W. Bain at the Encyclopedia of Fantasy 1863 births 1940 deaths People educated at Westminster School, London Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford Oxford University A.F.C. players Wanderers F.C. players Corinthian F.C. players Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford British fantasy writers Association footballers not categorized by position English footballers