Ambrose Bierce

In addition to his well-known short story "An Occurrence at Owl Creek," Ambrose Bierce wrote The Devil's Dictionary, which is widely regarded as one of the best novels of all time. He was well-known, productive, and a true American original. People certainly expected him to write something extraordinary when he said he was going to Mexico to document the Mexican Revolution firsthand. He instead disappeared and was never heard from again.

Most of his readers undoubtedly were unaware of another side to Bierce. He was well known for drinking and for being sarcastic. Numerous hypotheses developed to explain what happened to him because there was practically no evidence at all. Many of them were influenced by his famous image as a dark soul with a taste for the dramatic and lethal.

There are many theories out there today explaining what occurred. There are other options, including sickness, murder, execution, and suicide. From Dusk Till Dawn 3 makes the implication that the man was a vampire. Thus, there is a lot of speculation but no concrete solutions.

Born: Ambrose Gwinnett BierceJune 24, 1842Meigs County, Ohio, United States
Died: Disappearedc. 1914 (aged 71–72)