Edgar Jepson (1863–1938) was an English author of novels and short stories, noted for popular and supernatural fiction.

The Garden of No. 19 is presented in the review as a cult novel and a response to Arthur Machen's The Great God Pan. The review cites Aleister Crowley and John Pelan in connection with the work. An Italian edition (Il Giardino del n. 19) has been published by Dagon Press.

DeBaser hosts one review of Edgar Jepson’s The Garden of No. 19 (Italian: Il Giardino del n. 19). The review frames the work as a cult supernatural novel, a reply to Machen’s The Great God Pan, and praises its continued dark appeal. The edition under discussion is an Italian translation published by Dagon Press.

For:Readers of supernatural/weird fiction, students of late 19th–early 20th-century occult literature, fans of Arthur Machen and Algernon Blackwood

 The Garden of No. 19 by Edgar Jepson (1863-1938) is a cult novel: The book can be considered his response to The Great God Pan by Arthur Machen, his brotherly friend.

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