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The King of Diamonds; a Tale of Mystery and Adventure
Louis Tracy (1863 - 1928) was a British journalist, and prolific writer of fiction. He used the pseudonyms Gordon Holmes and Robert Fraser, which were at times shared with M. P. Shiel, a collaborator from the start of the twentieth century. He was born in Liverpool to a well-to-do middle-class family. At first he was educated at home and then at the French Seminary at Douai. Around 1884 he became a reporter for a local paper - 'The Northern Echo' at Darlington, circulating in parts of Durham and North Yorkshire; later he worked for papers in Cardiff and Allahabad. During 1892-1894 he was closely associated with Arthur Harmsworth, in 'The Sun' and 'The Evening News and Post'
A Mysterious Disappearance
Gordon Holmes has a happy method in the way he talks to his readers. He takes something for granted instead of spinning out to a fine point every single idea.He gives us two diametrically opposite characters in his two detectives—the Scotland Yard man and the amateur. Then he gives his readers the same clues the detectives have in Lady Dyke's disappearance.No reader can resist the subtle invitation to speculate as to what has happened and is going to happen. It is a most involved tangle.
The Bartlett Mystery
The setting of the book, written in 1919, departs from Louis Tracy's usual setting in Britain to New York. The mystery surrounds the background of an 18 year old orphan, Winifred Bartlett. She lives with an aunt who is involved in the apparent murder of a well known member of New York society. Rex Carshaw, a young playboy, is intrigued by Winifred and sets out to solve the mystery, an action which involves him in assisting the police in unravelling murder and intrigue reaching the higher echelons of New York politics.
The Late Tenant
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NUMBER SEVENTEEN
This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.
The Postmaster's Daughter
Louis Tracy (1863 - 1928) was a British journalist, and prolific writer of fiction. He used the pseudonyms Gordon Holmes and Robert Fraser, which were at times shared with M.P. Shiel, a collaborator from the start of the twentieth century. Tracy is noted for his contribution to the mystery and romance genres.
The Wheel O' Fortune
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
The Greatest Mysteries of Louis Tracy
Louis Tracy's 'The Greatest Mysteries of Louis Tracy' is a collection of gripping and intricately woven detective stories that showcase the author's mastery of the mystery genre. Tracy's literary style is characterized by vivid descriptions, clever plot twists, and well-developed characters, all of which keep readers engaged from start to finish. Set in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, these tales provide a fascinating glimpse into the social and cultural context of the time, making them both entertaining and historically informative. Fans of classic detective fiction will appreciate Tracy's use of suspense and his skillful storytelling techniques. Louis Tracy, a British journalist and prolific author, drew inspiration for his mysteries from his own experiences and observations of society. His keen eye for detail and deep understanding of human nature are evident throughout his works, adding depth and authenticity to his narratives. 'The Greatest Mysteries of Louis Tracy' is a must-read for fans of mystery and detective fiction, offering a captivating journey into the world of crime-solving and intrigue.
The King of Diamonds
Louis Tracy (1863 - 1928) was a British journalist, and prolific writer of fiction. He used the pseudonyms Gordon Holmes and Robert Fraser, which were at times shared with M. P. Shiel, a collaborator from the start of the twentieth century. He was born in Liverpool to a well-to-do middle-class family. At first he was educated at home and then at the French Seminary at Douai. Around 1884 he became a reporter for a local paper - 'The Northern Echo' at Darlington, circulating in parts of Durham and North Yorkshire; later he worked for papers in Cardiff and Allahabad. During 1892-1894 he was closely associated with Arthur Harmsworth, in 'The Sun' and 'The Evening News and Post'. (wikipedia.org)
A Mysterious Disappearance (Esprios Classics)
Louis Tracy (1863 - 1928) was a British journalist, and prolific writer of fiction. He used the pseudonyms Gordon Holmes and Robert Fraser, which were at times shared with M. P. Shiel, a collaborator from the start of the twentieth century. He was born in Liverpool to a well-to-do middle-class family. At first he was educated at home and then at the French Seminary at Douai. Around 1884 he became a reporter for a local paper - 'The Northern Echo' at Darlington, circulating in parts of Durham and North Yorkshire; later he worked for papers in Cardiff and Allahabad. During 1892-1894 he was closely associated with Arthur Harmsworth, in 'The Sun' and 'The Evening News and Post'.
