Miracle at Braxenholm

The was first book authored by V. M. Straka, it was published in 1911 by Karst & Son.

The book is a satirical adventure and was received with critical and commercial success. Straka won the Prix Bouchard in 1912 thanks to this book but refused the price by sending a capuccine moneky.

Contents
The book is a satirical adventure. Chapter 6 has a huge celebraton for the city's first streetlights.

It mentions the ship Ariadne, a ship similar to xebec design (A possible reference to the later Ship of Theseus). There is a big party until the wreck and it falls apart (or changes into something else).

There is an elusive scene set in a catacomb.

Other Noteworthy Details (Spoilers)
Its style betrays it was written by a young person. It became the toast of Europe. The title page of the first edition features the S symbol. Since then, it appeares in various location causing a hype of wild theories about its significance and appearances.

Victor Martin Summersby in his confession claimed to be Straka, and that he wrote this book with the help from Torsten Ekstrom.

In May 1936 an unidentifiable man is found dead near Santorini with a page from Braxenholm. One of 15-20 other similar deaths around the world.