The Hollow Needle
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Through the eyes of the other guests, Christie explores themes of identity, hidden pasts, and the blurred boundaries between what appears to be and reality.
The Grand Babylon Hotel is an exclusive London establishment, and American millionaire Theodore Racksole, visiting the hotel with his spirited 23-year-old daughter Nella, decides to buy the place. What he hasn’t counted on is having to deal with a criminal conspiracy whose purposes are not at all clear, and events take an unexpected turn as Theodore and Nella play detective. Replete with evil villains, physical dangers, and secret passages, The Grand Babylon Hotel is a mesmerizing thriller that will be enjoyed by mystery lovers everywhere.
The Mystery of Orcival is a novel by French writer Émile Gaboriau, first published in 1867. The second book in the Monsieur Lecoq series, the story revolves around the mysterious death of the Countess de Tremore, who is found murdered in her bedroom in the small town of Orcival. The prime suspect is her husband, the wealthy Count de Tremore, who has a reputation for being a violent and jealous man. The investigation is led by Monsieur Lecoq. Similar to Sherlock Holmes, Lecoq is a genius detective; arrogant, proud, a master of disguise, and known for deducing things that others cannot see. The character was apparently based on Eugène François Vidocq, a police officer who used to be a thief.
The Man Who Knew Too Much and other stories (1922) is a book of detective stories by English writer G. K. Chesterton, published in 1922. Eight stories recount the adventures of Horne Fisher, a socialite who uses his powerful deductive gifts to investigate crimes committed on the sprawling country estates of the aristocracy. Evocative portraits of pre–World War I Britain.
A remote estate, two eerie children, and whispers of ghosts. When a young governess arrives at Bly Manor, she begins to see shadowy figures watching from the dark. As fear and doubt consume her, she must uncover the truth, if she can trust her own mind.
Three years ago, Valeria’s husband stood accused of murder. The jury had not evidence enough to convict him, but Valeria is sure he is innocent and sets out to prove it to the world. Valeria Woodville is one of English literature’s earliest women detectives — that makes The Law and the Lady historically remarkable. But it’s also a great fun mystery, full of plot and circumstance, and a rogue’s gallery of odd Dickensian characters.
The Maltese Falcon is a classic of noir literature that will immerse you in a labyrinth of intrigue and deception, where a cunning detective faces a ruthless search for a valuable statuette. With themes of greed, betrayal, and morality in a dark world, The Maltese Falcon explores the fragility of human nature and the limits of loyalty in a plot full of surprising twists
The Riddle of the Sands: A Record of Secret Service enjoyed immense popularity in the years before World War I. It is an early example of the espionage novel and was extremely influential in the genre of spy fiction.
The Three Eyes is a novel by French author Maurice Leblanc, first published in 1919. A science fiction book with plenty of mystery, that tells of a series of strange images that appear, projected on a wall. The author is best known for his creation of the detective Arsène Lupin.
Conan Doyle explores themes of crime, revenge, and the eternal struggle between good and evil. Through Holmes’s analytical mind and cunning, the complexities of a case that challenges conventions are unveiled.
THE CONVALESCENT Jim Horton awoke in high fever and great pain but the operation upon his skull had been successful, and it was believed that he would recover. Something as to the facts of the exploit of the wounded man had come to the hospital and he was an object of especial solicitude by both surgeons and nurses. They had worked hard to save him that he might be alive for the decoration that was sure to come and the night had brought a distinct improvement in his condition. The nurse still watched his breathing eagerly and wrote down the new and favorable record upon the chart by his bedside. Miss Newberry was not in the least sentimental and the war had blunted her sensibilities, but there was no denying the fact that when the dressing was removed from his head the patient was extremely good to look at.
Without, a midwinter twilight, where wandering snowflakes eddied in the bitter wind between a leaden sky and frost-bound earth. Within, a garret; gloomy, bare, and cold as the bleak night coming down. A haggard youth knelt before a little furnace, kindling a fire, with an expression of quiet desperation on his face, which made the simple operation strange and solemn. A pile of manuscript lay beside him, and in the hollow eyes that watched the white leaves burn was a tragic shadow, terrible to see,—for he was offering the first-born of heart and brain as sacrifice to a hard fate. Slowly the charcoal caught and kindled, while a light smoke filled the room. Slowly the youth staggered up, and, gathering the torn sheets, thrust them into his bosom, muttering bitterly, “Of all my hopes and dreams, my weary work and patient waiting, nothing is left but this. Poor little book, we’ll go together, and leave no trace behind.”
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