Magician, illusionist & stunt artist @davidblaine is embarking on his 1st-ever North American tour! Info: https://t.co/aOegCLoTRX pic.twitter.com/eL4e8rB3rb— Live Nation (@LiveNation) March 27, 2017
I just wrote this as a comment to someone asking "Who's Erdnase" and thought it might be interesting to a wider audience.
Let's pretend this is a real question.
The first answer, which will assume you know about the book and are just looking for the identity, is still a mystery. As it stands, I am of the mindset that Marty Demarest has found the most current convincing candidate with Wilbur Edgarton Sanders. However, everyone is speculating and as Erdnase never actually came to get the books from the printer, I believe we are in a position where we may never truly know with 100% certainty who Erdnase truly was. Unfortunate really.
That being said, let's assume you are asking the greater over arching question that many new to the field ask. What/Who is Erdnase (all about).
A relatively small book was published in 1902 under the name S.W. Erdnase. A pseudonym name we assume of the author.
While there is a lot of mystery and searching going on regarding who he was, let's discuss what the book is, why it's important, and what you can expect from it.
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KHAN, Dr. Arshad - Loving husband to Rita, and father to Rajal (Jennifer) and Aanchal (Bradley), passed away surrounded by family on February 5, 2017, at St. Mary's Hospital, in Kitchener.
He is survived by his brother, Amin (Talat) and his sister, Parveen.
He was a dedicated psychiatrist in Kitchener-Waterloo for 29 years and a devoted member of the community. He will be deeply missed by all who knew him.
Pushing the mental buttons of Canada is now a best-selling tradition for one Canadian family.
Like his father before him, the name Reveen is now being worn by a hypno-entertainer who is touring the nation, wowing audiences from coast to coast with a combination of comedy and feats of the human mind.
Organizers call the Reveen experience "the most popular show in the history of Canadian theatre," for its longevity and public appeal over the two generations it's gone on. An estimated audience of more than six million viewers have taken in the first generation of performances, and now those numbers are set to grow.
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