The writings and collected works of Sir Brunel Raleigh aren't widely regarded, but critically influential to a close few in his lifetime - drawing such admirers as Edgar Allan Poe, the Lord Dunsany and Aleister Crowley. This waning influence has barely been enough to keep his estate intact, protected by only the most tenuous of heritage listings. Maybe this is what motivated Sir Raleigh's advocates so fiercely, to preserve the contents of his library so rigorously, to host and make available the entirety of his library online. Either to reignite public interest in his collection, or failing that, to make something that would survive a dreaded estate sale. 

How strange that the website receives far more traffic than predicted. But a look at the analytics showed much of the traffic was coming mostly from people who had never heard of Sir Raleigh. Instead, Sir Raleigh's meticulously preserved correspondence was found with searches such as: "It has no bones but it's so strong", "Why do I remember someone who doesn't exist? He is in memories he wasn't before", "My mother keeps knocking at midnight + how do I make her go away + she's dead". Now come the emails thanking the archive for its help. Now come the emails begging to know more. The archive has started saving lives. But it is woefully incomplete. 

Sir Raleigh never claimed to write fiction.