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The Sealed Valley
Reproduction of the original: The Sealed Valley by Hulbert Footner
Unneutral Murder
In "Unneutral Murder," Hulbert Footner crafts a thrilling narrative that delves into the intricacies of crime and moral ambiguity. Set against the backdrop of World War I, the novel's prose is characterized by its sharp wit and vivid descriptions, immersing the reader in a world fraught with tension and ethical dilemmas. Footner intricately weaves suspense with an exploration of human psychology, making his characters' motivations both relatable and perplexing in the face of societal pressures and wartime chaos. Hulbert Footner was a prolific author whose deep engagement with justice and the law informs much of his work. His experience as a lawyer and keen observer of society is evident in t...
Anybody's Pearls
In "Anybody's Pearls," Hulbert Footner crafts a captivating narrative that intertwines adventure and romance within the backdrop of maritime life. The novel features a resourceful protagonist, whose journey is marked by both personal and external challenges, reflecting the complex interplay between human desires and the vast, unpredictable sea. Footner's literary style is characterized by vivid imagery and an engaging prose that immerses readers into the 20th-century nautical milieu, employing a blend of realism and sentiment that invites comparison to contemporaneous adventure literature. Hulbert Footner, an accomplished writer and enthusiastic sailor, drew inspiration from his own seafarin...
Dead Man's Hat
In "Dead Man's Hat," Hulbert Footner offers a gripping blend of mystery and adventure, showcasing his mastery of narrative and character development. Set against the vibrant backdrop of 1930s Canada, the novel weaves a suspenseful tale where a seemingly trivial artifact'Äîa hat'Äîtransports the reader into a labyrinth of intrigue and deception. Footner's crisp prose and meticulous attention to detail create an immersive experience, drawing upon the conventions of classic detective fiction while imbuing it with a distinctively Canadian ethos. Hulbert Footner, a Canadian author and playwright, was known for his fascination with the great outdoors and the complexities of human behavior. His...
The Under Dogs
In The Under Dogs Mr. Footner is in his finest form. In it he tells of the amazing detective skill of Rosika Storey alias Jessie Seipp, in the opinion of the New York police the cleverest woman in the world. Beautiful, intelligent Madame Rosika Storey, a respected investigator, becomes interested in the case of a young girl accused of jewel robbery. Although Melanie is desperate, she rejects Mme. Storey's help, because the gang that is after her is ruthless and, she thinks, unstoppable. When Melanie is kidnapped, Mme. Storey goes undercover herself, and walks into the clutches of the gang, where she works to find its mysterious leader and to free the imprisoned Melanie.
The Dark Ships
In "The Dark Ships," Hulbert Footner crafts a gripping narrative that entwines adventure, mystery, and the psychological depths of human nature against the backdrop of a maritime setting. Set in the early 20th century, the novel unfolds through the eyes of a protagonist embroiled in a labyrinthine conspiracy involving smuggling and treachery, brilliantly showcasing Footner's vivid prose and meticulous attention to atmospheric detail. The exploration of isolation and moral ambiguity resonates with contemporary themes, while its narrative style blends elements of detective fiction and literary realism, creating a timeless tale of intrigue and suspense. Hulbert Footner, an accomplished American...
The Deaves Affair
Reproduction of the original: The Deaves Affair by Hulbert Footner
The Owl Taxi
Hulbert Footner's 'The Owl Taxi' presents a captivating exploration of human nature, framed within the context of a suspenseful narrative that intertwines elements of mystery and social critique. Set against the backdrop of a bustling urban environment, Footner employs a unique literary style that blends vivid descriptions with sharp characterization, allowing readers to delve deeply into the psyches of his characters. With a keen eye for detail and a penchant for the uncanny, he offers an incisive commentary on the complexities of modern life, all while maintaining an air of intrigue that propels the story forward. Footner, an accomplished novelist and traveler, drew from his diverse experi...
The House with the Blue Door
In "The House with the Blue Door," Hulbert Footner crafts a captivating narrative that intricately weaves together themes of mystery, human relationships, and the supernatural. Set in the misty backdrop of a small town, the novel employs a blend of lyrical prose and vivid imagery, drawing readers into a world where the ordinary intersects with the extraordinary. Footner's literary style is reminiscent of classic American literature, characterized by deeply observed characters and rich descriptive passages that evoke a haunting yet inviting atmosphere, making the novel a significant contribution to the mystery genre of its time. Hulbert Footner, a Canadian author and adventurer, was known for...
The Substitute Millionaire (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from The Substitute Millionaire Young Jack Norman read of the millions with the kind of aching gusto that a hungry man pictures a good dinner. Jack's earnings were twelve dollars a week. He knew little about sociology or economics, but he could not but feel a dim dissatisfaction with the scheme of things that restricted him, with all a youth's capacity for living largely, to twelve dollars weekly, while it provided the old man with the tastes of a hermit crab, with a hundred thousand. Twelve dollars a week meant that Jack's still boyish appetite daily had to be less than satisfied by the fare of a second rate boarding house; it meant that he had to wear cheap clothes when the instinc...
