Complete Mystery Thriller of Carolyn Wells (Illustrated)
Emily Emmins Papers, Mystery Girl, Man Who Fell Through the Earth, At the Sign of the Sphinx, Mark of Cain, Deep Lake Mystery, Patty's Fortune, Betty's Happy Year, Room with the Tassels, Curved Blades
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- $6.99
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- $6.99
Publisher Description
An American author and poet. Carolyn Wells wrote a total of more than 170 books. During the first ten years of her career, she concentrated on poetry, humor, and children's books. According to her autobiography, The Rest of My Life (1937), around 1910 she heard one of Anna Katherine Green's mystery novels being read aloud and was immediately captivated by the unravelling of the puzzle. From that point onward, she devoted herself to the mystery genre.
Contents
The Emily Emmins Papers (1907)
The Mystery Girl (1922)
The Man Who Fell Through the Earth (1919)
At the Sign of the Sphinx (1906)
The Mark of Cain (1917)
The Deep Lake Mystery ( 1928)
Patty's Fortune (1916)
Betty's Happy Year (1909)
The Room with the Tassels (1918)
The Curved Blades (1916)
The Mystery Girl -
Was it murder or suicide? All entrances to the study where the body was found were locked from the inside. The future college president and groom-to-be had no known cause for suicide, yet no clues in either direction appeared to make any sense. Was Anita, the Mystery Girl, who had just arrived in the New England college town, somehow been implicated? Had she any reason to ensure of the demise of the well-liked man? Perhaps some love letters between the two that nobody was to know about? And what of the mark of a ring on the deceased man's forehead? The college town was abuzz, and it seemed everyone had their own ideas of what actually happened.
The Man Who Fell Through the Earth-
A lawyer is leaving his office on the top floor of an office building. He sees the shadows of two men fighting through the clouded glass of an office door followed by a shot from the office across the hall. He goes to investigate. He finds no sign of either victim or assailant despite the fact that no one could have passed him in the hallway without being seen. A murder has been committed, that of the banker. Who is the murderer?