The Four Just Men, dedicated to ridding the world of unpunished criminals and profiteers, take their campaign into the treacherous, aristocratic world of gambling, horse-racing and high finance, where blackmail, poison and murder are commonplace. Working outside the law, the Four take it upon themselves to clean things up in their own way.

The Just Men of Cordova

The sensational novel which launched Collins’ Detective Story Club in 1929 was by Edgar Wallace, who wrote more crime stories in the 1920s, and more films, than any other author. This new edition of The Terror, with its original jacket artwork, also includes another classic Wallace text, White Face. A dangerous gang of criminals is imprisoned after a daring robbery, although the ringleader who masterminded the crime disappears with the loot. Finally released after ten years behind bars, they are out for vengeance on the man who betrayed them, and the trail leads to a lonely house haunted by organ music and the spectre of a hooded figure who prowls its dark corridors. The Terror began life as a stage play, then a film, and finally the book that began Collins’ Detective Story Club in July 1929. This new edition also includes White Face, the other crime novel Wallace adapted from one of his own plays. A doctor finds a man murdered in a seedy part of London. The police suspect a notorious master of disguise known as ‘White Face’, and the doctor enlists a reporter to help him track down and unmask the elusive killer.

Detective Club Crime Classics

The Terror

The mysterious Four Just Men are wealthy Europeans who move easily in high society but, capable of convincing disguise and brilliant acting, are as likely to be found on the street corners of London as at the dinner tables of Paris and Rome. They are the ultimate vigilantes. Their job is to exact justice where governments and police are hamstrung. They work outside the law – and set about their business with grim precision.

Four Just Men

The Four Just Men

Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace (1 April 1875 – 10 February 1932) was an English writer. Born into poverty as an illegitimate London child, Wallace left school at 12. He joined the army at 21 and was a war correspondentduring the Second Boer War for Reuters and the Daily Mail. Struggling with debt, he left South Africa, returned to London and began writing thrillers to raise income, publishing books including The Four Just Men (1905). Another excellent story based on British attempts to bring their administration to darkest Africa. Always with tongue in cheek, Edgar Wallace nevertheless provides insights into the period of history at the same time. Wonderful characters, enthralling stories, never a dull moment.

The Keepers Of The King's Peace

The Crimson Circle gang spreads fear by extortion and murder. Its members range from rich, powerful bankers to petty criminals, and none of them know each other. A beautiful young woman named Thalia Drummond appears to be involved in the gang too. But who is the leader of the gang, known only as The Crimson Circle? Chief Inspector Parr is on the case, as well as private detective Derrick Yale.

The Crimson Circle

"The Clue of the Twisted Candle" is a novel by Edgar Wallace: The 4.15 from Victoria to Lewes had been held up at Three Bridges in consequence of a derailment and, though John Lexman was fortunate enough to catch a belated connection to Beston Tracey, the wagonette which was the sole communication between the village and the outside world had gone.

The Clue of the Twisted Candle (Unabridged)

Set in England at the turn of the 20th century, Wallace's crime novel The Daffodil Mystery follows the mysterious circumstances under which shop owner Lyne has been murdered. Accordingly, it is up to detective Jack Tarling and his trusted Chinese assistant to solve the case and reach an appropriate and just resolution. Moreover, the happenings within the novel are intensified by the colorful set of characters, which are marked by their plausible façade and contribute to the novel's appeal.

The Daffodil Mystery (Unabridged)

When a man ignores his last warning to pay pund100,000, it is his son who finds him dead on the next morning. Revolving around a mysterious circle, specializing in blackmail, called The Crimson Circle, Wallace’s novel is filled with all the prerequisites for a perfect detective story: a brilliant, almost all-knowing detective, superbly crafted criminal mastermind, strong women characters, and a dramatic twist in the end. The cliched, old-fashioned "suspect everyone" plot is perfect for a summer read and for those who like solving crimes on paper. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific, that one of his publishers claimed that he was behind a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist and poet, he wrote countless novels, short stories, screen plays, stage plays, historical non-fiction, etc. Today, more than 160 films have been made from his work. He died suddenly in Hollywood in 1932, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, "King Kong".

Crime Classics

A classic whodunit crime story, "The Man Who Knew" is about the death of a rich South Africa magnate, dealing with diamonds. The actual man who knows so much is Saul Arthur Mann, a walking encyclopedia and the constant envy of Scotland Yard. Wallace’s narrative pace is slow at times, hectic at others, but the overall effect is one of a decent detective novel with a lot of irony and parallel mysteries all around the place. Resembling the style of Agatha Christie, the complicated situations and style of Wallace is a perfect read for any diehard fan of detective fiction. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific, that one of his publishers claimed that he was behind a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist and poet, he wrote countless novels, short stories, screen plays, stage plays, historical non-fiction, etc. Today, more than 160 films have been made from his work. He died suddenly in Hollywood in 1932, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, "King Kong".

The Man Who Knew

"In newspaper-land a dull lie is seldom detected, but an interesting exaggeration drives an unimaginative rival to hysterical denunciations." When a British politician pushes through a law that will allow political refugees to be sent back to their countries of origin, he becomes the target of the Four Just Men – a group of vigilantes who set out to the punish the people who consider themselves above the law. The British public watch eagerly on the sidelines as they wait to see if the Four Just Men will succeed in assassinating their Foreign Secretary. 'The Four Just Men' is the first of a series of excellent and highly entertaining detective thrillers by Edgar Wallace. B. J. Harrison started his Classic Tales Podcast back in 2007, wanting to breathe new life into classic stories. He masterfully plays with a wide array of voices and accents and has since then produced over 500 audiobooks. Now in collaboration with SAGA Egmont, his engaging narration of these famous classics is available to readers everywhere. Richard Wallace (1875–1932) was a prolific English crime novelist, playwright, and journalist. His work has been adapted for screen more times than any other author, and he is especially known for being the co-creator of 'King Kong'.

The Classic Tales with B. J. Harrison

B. J. Harrison Reads The Four Just Men

The Angel of Terror aka The Destroying Angel Jack Glover of Rennet, Glover and Simpson does not believe his cousin Meredith killed Bulford. Meredith's father was an eccentric and unless Meredith is married by the age of thirty his sister inherits everything. She is dead and Meredith, now in prison, is thirty next Monday. Meanwhile Lydia Beale is struggling to pay her dead father's creditors. When Glover offers her money she is shocked. However, despite the strange conditions attached, it is a proposal she cannot afford to ignore.

The Angel of Terror

One of Edgar Wallace’s series of books following the misadventures of Lieutenant "Bones" Tibbets. Edgar Wallace is most famous as the creator of King Kong.

Bones in London

'The Urbane T.X. is back in this locked-room mystery by British master storyteller Edgar Wallace.  The renown mystery writer John Lexman is charged with murder and sent to prison. His friend T.X. Meredith, employed by Scotland Yard, tries to prove his innocence.

The Clue of the Twisted Candle

The Green Pack is a sophisticated collection that masterfully interweaves themes of suspense, intrigue, and human complexity, underscored by the gamut of styles typical of early 20th-century crime fiction. This anthology surfaces as a pivotal link in the literary exposition of its time, offering a diversity of stories that push the boundaries of the traditional mystery narrative. The vivid settings and ingenious plots serve not only to entertain but also to engage readers in deeper explorations of morality and justice, with standout pieces elevating the collection to unusual heights, their clever twists leaving a lasting impression. The contributing authors, Edgar Wallace and Robert Curtis, both eminent figures in crime literature, bring forth their unique voices and experiences. Wallace'Äôs keen insight into the criminal psyche and Curtis'Äôs deft characterization coalesce, reflecting the rich tapestry of post-World War I societal shifts and the evolving landscape of detective fiction. As forerunners of pivotal crime-writing techniques, their works align seamlessly with the burgeoning interest in detective stories and complex human narratives of their era. For enthusiasts and scholars alike, The Green Pack is a quintessential read, offering an exceptional confluence of perspectives that both challenge and illuminate. It provides an invaluable opportunity to traverse a myriad of literary textures and delve into sophisticated discussions sparked by these notable works. The anthology invites readers to partake in a rewarding journey through the world of crime fiction, celebrating its intellectual entertainment while offering profound insights into human nature.

The Green Pack

Edgar Wallace'Äôs "The Three Just Men" delves into the intricacies of justice and morality through a gripping narrative woven with elements of crime fiction and adventure. The book follows an enigmatic trio 'Äî known as the Just Men 'Äî who operate outside the conventional legal framework to deliver their own form of justice to wrongdoers. Wallace's adept use of vivid, suspenseful prose immerses the reader in a world where societal norms are challenged, reflecting the anxieties and transformative spirit of the early 20th century. This novel not only entertains but also engages with the ethical dilemmas surrounding law and justice, echoing themes prominent in contemporary criminal psychology and societal constraints. Edgar Wallace, a prolific British writer, was deeply influenced by his experiences in law, journalism, and the tumultuous socio-political landscape of his time. His early career as a reporter exposed him to the underbelly of crime, leading him to question the efficacy of the legal system. Such insights shaped his literary output, where he often questioned the moral fabric of society and the complexities of right and wrong, as vividly illustrated in this work. For readers intrigued by the randomness of justice and the human condition'Äôs intricacies, "The Three Just Men" is a compelling read. Wallace'Äôs intricate character development and fast-paced plot promise not only entertainment but also a thoughtful exploration of the philosophical underpinnings of justice. This novel is essential for aficionados of crime fiction and those seeking to ponder moral questions within an engaging narrative.

The Three Just Men

In the ancient Garre Castle, the dead walk again, the Green Archer hung in 1487 has returned...and he has killed again. The castle’s reclusive owner refuses to allow anyone to investigate however, he has his own secrets to hide and they are worth a few more bodies. As the bodies begin to pile up, Scotland Yard sends Captain Featherstone to track down this recluse and put and end to the madness once and for all. With incredible design, stunning characters and a plot that will leave the reader spinning, this iconic novel from Wallace is a must read for anyone who loved ‘Supernatural’ or ‘Sherlock’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Green Archer

Edgar Wallace was well-known for his passion for war fiction, no doubt inspired by his time as a journalist covering the Second Boer War. Wallace took his obsession with alternate realities to task in creating this stunning novel which imagines the world ten years after the First World War, where Germany is intent on breaking an uneasy peace. Rather prophetic. In this reality the Allies do not wait to be struck first and instead concoct a plan to draw the German army out, leaving their homeland completely defenceless. It is an incredibly fascinating read perfect for anyone who enjoyed ‘The Man in the High Castle’ or the YouTube series on ‘Alternate History Hub’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

1925 – The Story of a Fatal Peace

‘Down under Donavan’ follows an ex-convict who strikes it rich gambling, but as the famous philosopher from Brooklyn, Notorious B.I.G once suggested "Mo’ Money, Mo’ Problems", and soon a murder lies in the wake of his new found fortune. Wallace weaves an intricate and detailed plot around an ensemble of brilliant characters of gangsters, colonial officers, vile aristocrats and damsels in distress. It is a book with a phenomenal pace and stunning plot twists, a perfect read for fans of the thriller mysteries or anyone who loved Mark Wahlberg’s ‘The Gambler’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

Down Under Donovan

A classic thriller novel ‘The Blue Hand’ is built on intrigue, mystery and the strength of its cast. Packed full with the mysterious, the supernatural and the threat of an unrelenting villain it is a fast-paced read interjected with moments of beauty and romance. It is a potent thriller with wonderfully crafted plot twists and a powerful conclusion. The novel was loosely adapted in the West German horror film ‘Creature with the Blue Hand’ starring acclaimed actor Klaus Kinski. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Blue Hand

The second novel featuring Wallace’s iconic Scotland Yard Inspector Elk ‘The Fellowship of the Frog’ involves tracking down the head of a vast underground criminal network lead by the eponymous ‘Frog’. He is just as slippery as his name implies and he has always remained a leap ahead, that is until Elk arrives on the scene. It is a tale of the seedy underworld, rampant corruption and inexplicable violence. With pounding pace, a punchy plotline and compelling romance this thriller stands the test of time and is perfect for anyone who loves Michael Connelly’s ‘Bosch’ detective series. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

Detective Sgt, (Insp,) Elk

The Fellowship of the Frog

‘Angel of Terror’ is a tale of the femme fatale, a vast family fortune and the lengths people will go for money. Behind the mask of this sweet faced, beautiful woman is a cold, unflinching ‘Angel of Terror’ who will manipulate and bend those around her to her will with her forked tongue. It is an incredibly fast-paced book, with a riveting plot and phenomenal dialogue, intersected with bouts of humour and satire. It is a perfect read for anyone who loved ABC’s award winning show ‘Revenge’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

In this intriguing novel, two business partners, Maxwell and Cartwright fall out and their relationship crumbles. Sometime later, Maxwell has been called to serve as a Justice and in a flagrant flouting of the laws, condemns his former business partner to a lengthy prison sentence to save himself. Maxwell has made a fatal error however and Cartwright will have his vengeance. In this fast paced novel, typical of Wallace’s style, he has created an ensemble of brilliant characters that power the plot forward, to explosive and unexpected conclusions. It is a novel perfect for anyone who loved ‘ How To Get Away With Murder’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

Mr. Justice Maxell

Kate, an orphan with a brilliant mind, leads a massive underground criminal organisation. She pulls of daring heists using the insider knowledge she gleams from her position as a powerful aristocrat's secretary. Scotland Yard is suspicious, they know something is not right about this brilliant young woman but they can never trace the crimes back to her, and her Colonel uncle makes her practically untouchable. Inspector Pemberton is assigned to the case but can he take her down without breaking the law himself? This daring novel of the femme fatale rages along at a blinding pace, populated with brilliantly devised characters and an intricate plot this is a must read for anyone who loved ABC’s ‘Revenge’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

Kate Plus Ten

To the world Maurice Tarn is merely the magnate behind a successful shipping company, little does anyone know that all the real money is made off the books in shady backroom deals. In a drunken stupor Tarn accidentally reveals the truth of his firm to his young secretary: the drug running, document forging and smuggling to name a few. Soon this begins a cataclysmic series of events that will suck in everyone in its vicinity. Wallace has once again crafted a plot with a vibrant cast, stunning plot design and innumerable twists that will leave readers stunned. For anyone that loved Mark Wahlberg’s ‘Contraband’ this novel is for you. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Sinister Man

A novel full of intriguing characters who you can never fully trust, if you loved Netflix’s ‘You’ you’ll love this. This shadowy mystery novel follows Lois an unassuming young girl who has just been hired as the secretary for a wealthy countess. As the days progress she begins to notice a man everywhere she goes, following her, relentlessly. Soon she becomes wrapped in a web of secrets, betrayal and deceit that might cost her life. It is a carefully crafted plot that tears ahead with blinding pace never letting you catch your breath. Its fact paced structure make the book perfect for someone on the go looking for a mighty injection of classic mystery in to their lives. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Strange Countess

In Edgar Wallace's gripping novel, "Killer Kay," readers are immersed in a world of suspense and intrigue as the narrative unfolds around the enigmatic figure of Kay, whose beauty and intelligence are as deadly as a loaded gun. Wallace's literary style is characterized by razor-sharp dialogue and a fast-paced, cinematic approach, typical of early 20th-century thrillers. Set against the backdrop of London'Äôs underbelly, the novel deftly intertwines elements of crime and romance, drawing readers into a web of deception, obsession, and the eternal struggle between good and evil. Edgar Wallace, a prolific British writer, was known for his compelling crime dramas and thrillers, with a remarkable ability to encapsulate the zeitgeist of his time. His diverse experiences, including a career in journalism and a fascination with the darker aspects of human nature, undoubtedly inspired him to craft such vivid characters and intricate plots. Wallace's extensive body of work highlights his keen understanding of the societal issues of the early 20th century, making "Killer Kay" a reflection of both his personal ethos and broader social concerns. I highly recommend "Killer Kay" to readers who appreciate tightly woven narratives filled with tension and unexpected twists. Wallace'Äôs mastery of suspense and his exploration of complex human emotions will keep you captivated until the final page, making this novel a quintessential read for anyone drawn to atmospheric crime literature.

Killer Kay

In "The Clue of the New Pin," Edgar Wallace masterfully combines the intricate elements of the detective genre with a vivid portrayal of early 20th-century British society. The narrative revolves around the investigation of a mysterious murder linked to a valuable artifact, the titular New Pin. Wallace's characteristic pacing keeps readers enthralled, illustrating his keen understanding of suspense and character development, while employing a blend of sharp dialogue and atmospheric descriptions to immerse the audience. This work stands as a notable example of early crime fiction, often reflecting the socio-political anxieties of the interwar period. Edgar Wallace, a prolific author and playwright, was heavily influenced by his own tumultuous life experiences, including his work as a journalist and his encounters with the criminal underbelly of London. His deep fascination with both the human psyche and societal norms is evident in this novel, as he explores themes of justice, morality, and the relentless pursuit of truth. Wallace's distinctive style, often highlighted by humor and vivid characterization, has earned him a prominent place in the canon of detective fiction. "The Clue of the New Pin" is an essential read for aficionados of mystery and crime literature. Wallace's compelling storytelling and innovative approach will captivate readers, transporting them to a world where every clue matters and danger lurks at every turn. This engaging tale not only entertains but also provides keen insights into the era'Äôs cultural milieu, making it a compelling addition to any literary collection.

The Clue of the New Pin

In "Mrs. William Jones - and Bill," Edgar Wallace expertly weaves a narrative that delves into the complexities of human relationships and societal norms during the early 20th century. The novel is characterized by Wallace's distinctive blend of sharp humor and keen social observation, presenting a vivid portrayal of the lives and aspirations of its characters. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing society, the story captures the essence of the era, addressing themes of ambition, identity, and class dynamics, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone that is both engaging and thought-provoking. Edgar Wallace, a prolific figure in early 20th-century literature, found inspiration from his varied experiences as a journalist, playwright, and novelist. His diverse background informed his ability to create intricate plots and memorable characters, as demonstrated in this work. Wallace, known for his mastery of crime fiction and adventure tales, transcends genre boundaries in this novel, exploring the subtleties of domestic life and personal aspirations. "Mrs. William Jones - and Bill" is a compelling read for anyone interested in the exploration of human nature and societal commentary presented through a humorous lens. Wallace's unique storytelling ability invites readers into a dynamic world, making this novel a must-read for both scholars and casual readers alike.

Mrs. William Jones - and Bill

A gripping, fast-paced mystery by the prolific Edgar Wallace, 'The Three Oak Mystery' puts forth a tale of two whimsical London detectives, Socrates and Lexington Smith, who become inadvertently intertwined in a chain of inexplicable paranormal events one evening whilst staying overnight at a friend's manor house. "Come three oaks" a ghostly light dashing across the lawn spells in Morse code. Shaken by the happenings of the night before, the brothers elect to take a walk down the same route the following morning and, horrified, discover the body of a petrified elderly gentleman tied to an oak tree, a purple bullet wound gleaming in the sunlight. This gruesome unearthing is only the first of a menagerie of mysterious occurrences which the two men stumble upon that day, leaving them with no choice but to bite the bullet and unravel the curse of the Three Oaks. Readers will be delighted to find that Wallace’s work has been adapted for film many times with actors like Jack Black, Adrien Brody and Jamie Bell portraying characters from his books. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific that one of his publishers claimed that he was behind a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist and poet, he wrote countless novels, short stories, screen plays, stage plays and historical non-fiction. Today, more than 160 films have been made from his work. He died suddenly in Hollywood in 1932, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, 'King Kong'.

The Three Oak Mystery

A handsome young man goes missing the night before his wedding-day, along with one million pounds. Detective James Sepping is assigned to the case, assisted by the intrepid Joan Walton, they will soon begin to uncover a trail of bodies leading to a sinister truth. They will tangle with the ‘Prince of Blackmailers’, the king of the criminal underworld in their search for the truth and a whole cast of brilliantly developed characters in this detective caper. Typical of Wallace, 'The Missing Million' is fast paced and engaging right till the explosive end., This book is perfect for anyone who loves the mystery of ‘Sherlock’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Missing Million

This novel is dedicated to one of Wallace’s favourite pastimes, horse racing. It follows the rough neck Australian gambler Brian Pallard as he arrives in England to meet his distant relatives. Over the course of this fast paced novel, Pallard transforms from degenerate gambler to winning the hearts of his relatives in a sympathetic and dynamic tale. The story itself seems to draw significant parallels to Wallace’s own horse racing addiction which landed his family in serious financial difficulty. With this kernel of truth at its core ‘Grey Timothy’ is a brilliant, captivating tale with a brilliant cast of characters and divine plot twists. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

Grey Timothy

The Ringer, the legendary killer is dead, his body pulled from the Sydney harbour, the world may now breathe a sigh of relief. That is until the Ringer’s sister is found dead in the Thames. Inexplicably, the killer lives once more and he has returned to London for cruel vengeance, starting with those who were supposed to protect his sister, among them a top lawyer who represents most of the wealthy families in London. When the bodies begin to pile up, Scotland Yard’s Detective Wembury is assigned to the case once more, determined to catch his man once and for all. It is a thrilling detective novel with a brilliant cast of characters, a fast pace and beautiful description. It is a novel perfect for anyone who loved ‘Elementary’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Ringer

In "The Ghost of Down Hill / The Queen of Sheba's Belt," Edgar Wallace masterfully combines elements of mystery and adventure, weaving a narrative that engages the reader with its intricate plot twists and vivid imagery. The dual stories explore themes of supernatural intrigue and historical quests, showcasing Wallace's ability to fuse gothic elements with the energetic style typical of early 20th-century popular fiction. His sharp dialogue and rich descriptions bring the settings to life, inviting readers into a world filled with suspense and excitement that reflects the literary context of the era, wherein escapist tales flourished amid a rapidly changing society. Edgar Wallace, a prolific British author known for his contribution to the crime and mystery genres, often drew inspiration from his own diverse experiences, including his work as a journalist and war correspondent. His rich background in storytelling and fascination with the macabre inform this collection, particularly in how he crafts compelling characters and thrilling scenarios. Wallace's deep understanding of human nature allows him to evoke the underlying fears and desires that resonate throughout his writings, making him a preeminent figure in his time. For readers who appreciate finely crafted tales that blur the lines between the spectral and the historical, "The Ghost of Down Hill / The Queen of Sheba's Belt" is a must-read. This collection not only reflects Wallace'Äôs prowess in suspenseful storytelling but also offers rich commentary on the intersections of myth and reality. Readers seeking an enthralling escape into a world of adventure and intrigue will find themselves captivated by Wallace'Äôs unforgettable prose.

The Ghost of Down Hill/ The Queen of Sheba's Belt

In "The Terror and Other Stories," Edgar Wallace showcases his masterful command of the crime and thriller genres, offering readers a collection of gripping narratives characterized by vivid characterizations and a fast-paced, suspenseful literary style. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Britain, these stories explore themes of justice, morality, and the human psyche through intricate plots and unexpected twists. Wallace, renowned for his ability to evoke tension, crafts tales that captivate the reader's imagination, skillfully blending elements of horror and detective fiction, reflective of the burgeoning genre during the period. Edgar Wallace, a prolific writer, was deeply influenced by his early life experiences and journalistic career. His exposure to crime reporting and the darker aspects of society profoundly shaped his storytelling. Wallace's dynamic writing was often a response to the social and political climate of his time, providing commentary on contemporary issues through entertaining narratives. His ability to draw on personal and societal conflicts informs the suspenseful atmosphere of these stories, making them rich in both entertainment and substance. I highly recommend "The Terror and Other Stories" to enthusiasts of classic crime fiction as well as newcomers looking to explore the roots of the genre. Wallace's blend of intrigue and psychological depth not only entertains but also invites readers to ponder larger questions about humanity and morality. This collection is a must-read for those who appreciate narratives that thrill while offering profound insight.

The Terror and Other Stories

In "The Black and Other Stories," Edgar Wallace showcases his mastery of the short story format, presenting a collection that merges mystery, suspense, and the darker facets of human nature. With a distinctively evocative prose style that pulls the reader into richly crafted narratives, Wallace delves into the psychological depths of his characters. Each story reflects a keen understanding of the early 20th-century socio-political landscape, blending elements of crime fiction with social commentary, making the stories not only entertaining but also reflective of the era's complexities. Edgar Wallace was a prolific British author known for his contributions to crime and thriller literature. His diverse background as a journalist and playwright significantly influenced his writing style, which is characterized by punchy dialogue and intricate plots. Wallace's keen observation of societal dynamics and his own experiences during a tumultuous period in history undoubtedly shaped the themes explored in this collection, including the moral ambiguities and existential struggles faced by individuals in urban settings. This collection is a must-read for fans of classic crime fiction and those interested in exploring the undercurrents of early 20th-century literature. Wallace's compelling storytelling and ingenious plot twists will leave readers spellbound while igniting a deeper contemplation of the human condition.

The Black and Other Stories

In this thriller, Wallace introduces us to John Lexman a formidable mystery writer who is lured in to a murder plot only to be betrayed and thrown in prison. Lexman’s intrepid Detective friend T.X Meredith is on the case to prove his friend's innocence but before he can, Lexman disappears from prison. It is a breathless thriller, packed with brilliant characters and stunning plot design typical of Wallace’s formidable writing. Wallace weaves an intriguing plot, romantic interests and unexpected plot twists in to a potent thriller perfect for anyone with a love for classic gangster movies. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

In "The Law of the Four Just Men," Edgar Wallace crafts a riveting crime thriller that intricately weaves moral dilemmas into its narrative structure. Drawing on themes of justice and vigilantism, the novel presents a secretive society of four men who take the law into their own hands. Wallace's dynamic prose and vivid characterization create an atmosphere of suspense, effectively engaging the reader in a discussion on morality and the limits of justice. The book's release in the early 20th century places it at the intersection of burgeoning detective fiction and societal anxieties of the time, making it a poignant commentary on the limitations of conventional legal systems. Edgar Wallace, a prolific British author and playwright, gained prominence for his detective stories and thrillers during the early 1900s. His personal experiences in journalism and a deep understanding of the human condition informed his narratives, allowing him to explore complex social issues. Wallace's backgrounds in both law and theatre provided a rich foundation for his exploration of crime and punishment, evident in the intricate plotting and moral ambiguity of "The Law of the Four Just Men." This book is highly recommended for readers who appreciate thrilling narratives intertwined with philosophical questions about justice and morality. Wallace's gripping storytelling invites reflection, ensuring that the novel resonates long after the final page is turned. For those interested in classic detective fiction, this book is an essential contribution that opens a window into the societal issues of its time.

The Law of the Four Just Men

‘Those Folk of Bulboro’ is a fascinating entry in Wallace’s long list of fictional works as it is neither a thriller nor a mystery novel as you may expect from Wallace. This novel is instead, a drama which takes place in a small town in Northern England following the life of a young doctor who has returned from the Congo to take over his uncle's practice. Likely informed by Wallace’s own time in the Congo reporting on the brutality and violence of Belgian colonialism, this novel follows the young doctor as he fights the intolerance and ignorance of his local townsfolk. It is a passionate and sympathetic read, with a brilliantly drafted cast of characters and truly compelling dialogue. It is a book that remains relevant to this day and is an excellent read for anyone who enjoys detective novels. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

Those Folk of Bulboro

Edgar Wallace's "The Just Men of Cordova" is a gripping exploration of justice and retribution, interwoven with thrilling elements of mystery and adventure. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Spain, the narrative follows a clandestine group known as the Just Men, who take the law into their own hands to punish the guilty when the official legal system fails. Wallace's literary style combines vivid descriptions with fast-paced action, making the reader feel as if they are part of the unfolding drama. This novel brilliantly reflects the societal tensions and moral dilemmas of its time, probing fundamental questions about justice and morality in a world rife with corruption and inequality. Edgar Wallace, a prolific English writer of the early 20th century, was known for his affinity for crime fiction and adventure narratives. His diverse background as a journalist and playwright significantly informed his storytelling, leading him to create complex plots and compelling characters. Wallace's fascination with the darker facets of human nature is apparent in this work, as he critiques both the legal system and the societal structures around justice—a reflection of his own experiences and observations of the world. Readers who enjoy thrilling narratives imbued with ethical quandaries will find "The Just Men of Cordova" to be a captivating amalgamation of suspense and moral inquiry. This novel not only entertains but also challenges the reader to reflect on the nature of justice itself. Enthusiasts of classic crime fiction and those interested in early 20th-century literature will find Wallace's work a compelling addition to their collection.

In "The Duke in the Suburbs," Edgar Wallace crafts a masterful blend of mystery and social commentary set in the burgeoning suburbs of early 20th-century England. The narrative unfolds around the enigmatic figure of a duke who appears to be caught in the trappings of a burgeoning middle class. Wallace's crisp prose and penchant for vivid characterization make this novel a compelling reflection of the class dynamics and societal changes of his time. The interplay between nobility and common folk not only provides suspense but also serves as a canvas upon which the shifting values of post-Edwardian society are deftly painted. Edgar Wallace was a prolific writer whose extensive career included novels, plays, and screenplays, making him a luminary in the genre of crime and thriller fiction. His experiences as a journalist and a soldier in World War I profoundly influenced his narrative style and thematic concerns, particularly his fascination with the conflict between social classes. These elements come to life in "The Duke in the Suburbs," where Wallace critiques the absurdities of class pretensions while remaining engagingly entertaining. This novel is highly recommended for readers interested in early 20th-century literature, as it illustrates the transformative social landscape of the era. Wallace's sharp observations and thrilling plot twists will captivate those who appreciate a blend of intrigue and societal critique, making it a timeless addition to the realm of crime literature.

The Duke in the Suburbs

This book contains the following works arranged alphabetically by authors last names A Royal Prisoner [Marcel Allain] The Thames Valley Catastrophe [Grant Allen] Mr Standfast [John Buchan] The Three Hostages [John Buchan] Greenmantle [John Buchan] The Island of Sheep [John Buchan] The Thirty-Nine Steps [John Buchan] The Efficiency Expert [Edgar Rice Burroughs] The Man Who Was Thursday: a Nightmare [Gilbert Keith Chesterton] The Riddle of the Sands [Erskine Childers] The Woman in White [Wilkie Collins] The Rome Express [Arthur Griffiths] Lysbeth [Henry Rider Haggard] Desperate Remedies [Thomas Hardy] Rupert of Hentzau [Anthony Hope] The Prisoner of Zenda [Anthony Hope] The Apartment Next Door [William Andrew Johnston] The Film of Fear [Frederic Arnold Kummer] The Green God [Frederic Arnold Kummer] The Czar's Spy [William Le Queux] The Pit: A Story of Chicago [Frank Norris] The Double Traitor [Edward Phillips Oppenheim] The Evil Shepherd [Edward Phillips Oppenheim] The Kingdom of the Blind [Edward Phillips Oppenheim] The After House [Mary Roberts Rinehart] The International Spy [Allen Upward] The Bandbox [Louis Joseph Vance] Four Just Men [Edgar Wallace] The River of Death: A Tale of London In Peril [Fred Merrick White] The Dust of Death: The Story of the Great Plague of the Twentieth Century [Fred Merrick White]

30 Suspense and Thriller Masterpieces you have to read before you die

Everybody is running from The Terror. But when nobody knows what it is, suspicion grows. Especially in the darkest corners of the world. And when governments enter a false show of care and love after years of turmoil, it is clear that a complex case needs to be cracked. Towards the end of World War One, can one lead detective unpack the web of lies and deceit to get to the truth? In Edgar Wallace’s ‘The Day of Uniting’, readers are in for a rip-roaring tale of crime and mystery. Perfect for fans of George Orwell’s ‘1984’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific, that his publisher claimed that he was responsible for a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist and poet, Wallace wrote countless novels, short stories, screen plays, stage plays, along with historical non-fiction. His work has been adapted into more than 160 films. In 1932, Wallace died suddenly in Hollywood, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, ‘King Kong’.

The Day of Uniting

America, Australia, and London all feature in this globetrotting tale of love, deception, and psychic abilities. Diana Ford is as headstrong as they come and knows how to shoot a gun. Her cousin, Gordon, might have supernatural talents, but even he does not have the foresight to predict that Diana is coming to stay with him. However, during her stay, she suspects that Gordon might be the victim of 20th-century identity theft. Her suspicions take us on a trail across the world. A superb read for fans of Wallace, and those who like something in the vein of ‘Sherlock Holmes,’ starring Benedict Cumberbatch. Born in London, Edgar Wallace (1875 – 1932) was an English writer so prolific, that his publisher claimed that he was responsible for a quarter of all books sold in England. Leaving school at the age of 12, Wallace made his first steps into the literary world by selling newspapers on the corner of Fleet Street. He worked as a war correspondent after joining the army at age 21, which honed his writing abilities. This led to the creation of his first book, ‘The Four Just Men.’ Wallace is best remembered as the co-creator of ‘King Kong,’ which has been adapted for film 12 times (most notably directed by ‘Lord of the Rings’ director, Peter Jackson, and starring Jack Black and Naomi Watts). However, he leaves behind an extensive body of work, including stories such as ‘The Crimson Circle’ and ‘The Flying Squad’.

Diana of Kara-Kara

‘Vanity takes no more obnoxious form than the everlasting desire for approval.’ This collection of 12 short mystery stories includes titles such as 'Chick', 'For One Night Only', 'A Writ of Summons', 'Spotting the Lady', and 'A Lesson in Diplomacy among others'. The title story 'Chick' tells of an office boy who unexpectedly inherits the title of Marquis. As well as dealing with this unexpected elevation in his status, and learning how to behave as a member of the aristocracy he also has to protect his newly inherited estate from clever con men who try to convince him that there is oil on his land. Each of the other short stories stand out as intriguing and mysterious pieces of short-form literature as only Wallace could write it. If you love Wallace's amazing universe, this is a great collection of stories to help you dive deeper into the mind of the genius behind 'King Kong'. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific, that one of his publishers claimed that he was behind a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist, and poet, he wrote countless novels, short stories, screenplays, stage plays, historical non-fiction, etc. Today, more than 160 films have been made from his works. He died suddenly in Hollywood in 1932, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, ‘King Kong’. The most popular movie of recent times based on Wallace's work is the blockbuster 'King Kong' (2005) starring Naomi Watts, Jack Black and Adrien Brody.

Chick and Other Stories

‘The Council of Justice’ is the second book in the ‘Four Just Men’ universe, which follows a group of wealthy vigilantes doling out justice. In this entry the vigilante group must face down the Red Hundred, a Bolshevik terrorist cell intent on wreaking havoc in London. However the Councils plans are thrown off the rails when one of their members is arrested by the very people they are fighting to protect. It is a roaring short packed with action, from assassinations to jail breaks and everything in between. If you loved Alexander Dumas’ ‘The Three Musketeers’ you’ll love this explosive short story. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Council of Justice

Jesse Trasmere is a penny-pinching miser with no faith in banks, instead he keeps his vast fortune in a locked vault at his fortress mansion. Rex Lander his dependant nephew is unhappy with his allowance but before he can talk to his uncle, Jesse rushes out of town on business. The story takes a dramatic turn when Jesse’s body is uncovered inside the locked vault and all eyes fall on Rex. Typical of Wallace’s work there is a splendid cast of brilliant supporting characters in this beautifully designed ‘whodunnit’. With plenty of mystery, intrigue and subversion this book is perfect for anyone with a passion for mysteries or those of you who loved ‘Knives Out’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

There are three things that can keep John Morlake awake at night. For the last ten years, he has spent his life trying to solve the mystery of the unknown sailor that had been found dead close to a highway. During the same 10 years "The Black", a mysterious robber from London's underworld has been able to terrorise the city by carrying out daring robberies and evading capture. Outside of the criminal world, Morlake uses a lot of energy thinking about the big city financier trying to buy the Estate of Lord Carston with the idea that he can get the hand of the lord's daughter, Lady Joan, as part of the bargain. What is curious about the financier is that he has business connections in Morocco and the UK. Why Morocco? As time goes by and the plot unravels, Wallace begins to realise that the three mysteries he has spent so much time thinking about are not three mysteries, but one! Readers looking for the next didn't-see-that-coming thriller like 'Behind her Eyes' by Sarah Pinborough will fall for this novel immediately. A TV series based on the novel premiered on Netflix in 2021 with Eve Hewson, Tom Bateman, Simona Brown and Robert Aramayo in leading roles. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific, that one of his publishers claimed that he was behind a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist and poet, he wrote countless novels, short stories, screen plays, stage plays and historical non-fiction. Today, more than 160 films have been made from his work. He died suddenly in Hollywood in 1932, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, "King Kong".

The Man from Morocco

The "Smithy and Nobby Series" by Edgar Wallace is a captivating exploration of camaraderie and crime, set against the backdrop of early 20th-century London. Wallace's distinctive literary style, characterized by brisk dialogue and vivid characterizations, invites readers into a world brimming with intrigue and witty banter. This series transcends traditional detective fiction, embracing elements of humor and social commentary while navigating the complexities of human relationships in a rapidly changing society. Wallace's mastery in crafting fast-paced narratives ensures that the reader is consistently engaged, while his keen insights into the nature of good and evil add depth to the adventure. Edgar Wallace, a prolific English writer, was born in 1875 and became one of the most popular authors of his time. His diverse background, which included a career as a war correspondent and a journalist, fueled his storytelling prowess and immersion in the gritty realities of urban life. Witnessing societal shifts and the burgeoning criminal underbelly of London likely influenced Wallace's decision to portray the lives of his protagonists, Smithy and Nobby, who navigate both danger and the absurdities of life with a sense of humor. I highly recommend the "Smithy and Nobby Series" to readers seeking a blend of thrilling adventure and sharp wit. Wallace's unparalleled ability to marry humor with suspense not only entertains but also offers astute commentary on the human condition. This series is a must-read for fans of classic detective fiction and those interested in early 20th-century literature.

Smithy and Nobby Series

Educated Evans and The Miller are back in Edgar Wallace’s Christmas novel ‘A Present for Evans’. Set in the backdrop of seedy London streets between the two World Wars, our favourite cockney tipster is ready for more trials and tribulations of love, loss, and laughter. And that’s not forgetting the prize-winning racehorse! Highly relatable and daringly funny, this rip-roaring tale is ideal for comedy fans of ‘Only Fools and Horses’. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer so prolific, that his publisher claimed that he was responsible for a quarter of all books sold in England. An author, journalist, and poet, Wallace wrote countless novels, short stories, screenplays, and stage plays, along with historical non-fiction. His work has been adapted into more than 160 films. In 1932, Wallace died suddenly in Hollywood, during the initial drafting of his most famous work, ‘King Kong’.

A Present for Evans

A psychological thriller, woven with fantastic characters and delicious plot twists that will leave you spinning. ‘The Strange Lapses of Larry Loman’ tells the story of Scotland Yard detective Larry Loman on a special mission to Asia. Once there he contracts a particularly vicious bout of malaria that causes him to have amnesiac blackouts for up to eight hours at a time. Nevertheless he is assigned to the Criminal Trust case, taking on an organisation that has gathered every major criminal in England under one banner but his blackouts worsen, making him unsure of the very reality he inhabits. If you loved the James Bond film ‘Spectre’ this book is perfect for you. Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was an English writer, poet and journalist. He was such a prolific writer that his publisher claimed his work could account for a quarter of all books sold in England. He wrote countless books, screenplays, poems and historical non-fiction, spawning over one hundred and sixty films based on his work. He unfortunately passed away suddenly before he could see his most famous creation ‘King Kong’ come to life. It has been adapted several times over the years, notably by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and more recently in ‘Godzilla vs Kong’ starring Millie Bobby Brown.

The Strange Lapses of Larry Loman

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