Bøger af E. Phillips Oppenheim

The Yellow Crayon, which was written before 1903, goes into more detail on the exploits of Mr. Sabin, who is a cherished main character searching for a startling truth about whose wife Lucille has been singled out by an unidentified secret society. Lucille becomes motivated to learn the truth about her connections to the industry in her abrupt absence. Now, Mr. Sabin is back with a case involving his wife, an unanticipated victim. He is quickly drawn into a mystery surrounding the Yellow Crayon order when she disappears. The story takes a turn towards a team of influential yet occult characters battling socialism and anarchy. Then, the leader is mainly concerned with their own interests, notwithstanding their goal. Mr. Sabin is a wily character who employs his power to carry out despicable deeds. The Yellow Crayon is another enduring mystery by E. Phillips Oppenheim. This narrative is filled with disclosures based on politics, history, and greed that can put readers into an interesting turn!

Peter Ruff And The Double Four is a book written by E. Phillips Oppenheim. A set of short stories about the gentleman criminal and master of disguise ''Peter Ruff''. The main character, Peter Ruff, goes to great lengths to discredit a police investigator who got in his way and abducted his lady. Following a career in crime, Peter Ruff decides to use his insider knowledge to work as a private investigator. Along with action, fancy English conversation, and romance, the hilarious plot also features some humor. The 1912 book "Peter Ruff and the Double Four" by E. Phillips Oppenheim details the ascent of country squire Peter Ruff into the criminal underworld. After being chosen as the organization's replacement for the enigmatic "Double Four" organization, Peter is compelled to fully commit to his new job. With spies, global espionage, and intrigue, Oppenheim has written a fascinating book.

Hugh Thomson, a surgeon-major, and Geraldine Conyers are engaged. He is in command of military counter-intelligence while being ostensibly in charge of military hospitals on the French front. He is a German master spy who appears to be able to cross borders and switch between Germany and England. After being twice captured and again escaping the Germans, Captain Granet is a wounded war hero who was recently given the DSO. He meets Geraldine Conyers and eventually falls in love with her. The development and usage of secret military weaponry designed to attack German submarines drives the plot forward. Aircraft remain novelties, and a nocturnal Zeppelin raid takes place on a top-secret armaments laboratory. There are glimpses of the brutality of Ypres and other wars, and there is still a remarkable degree of fluidity between the French battlefields and London society.

The book The Double Four opens with Peter Ruff who chooses to leave the criminal underworld for the more lucrative career of a private investigator. Peter is the ideal investigator because of his connections to the underworld and his ability to appear as somebody else. Mr. Ruff is incredibly prosperous in his new job, and Violet Brown, his trustworthy and beautiful assistant, helps him out tremendously. He is seen and accepted as a leader by a large group of criminals who have decided to use their skills for good as his reputation for solving crimes increases. However, his fame makes many people hate him, including the new spouse of his ex-fiancee and a prominent German spy. This wonderful collection of short stories by a mystery author, whose brilliance, sadly, has been forgotten by many people.

E. Phillips Oppenheim is the author of the mystery book The Great Impersonation, which was published before 1920. German Leopold von Ragastein, who meets his English doppelganger Everard Dominey in Africa, is the main character of the story. Just before World War I, he plots to kill Dominey and steal his identity in order to spy on English high society. However, in this story of romance, political intrigue, and a (literally) haunted history, questions about the returned Dominey's true identity start to surface. The Great Impersonation begins with an unexpected encounter between two men who had previously gone to school and university together in East Africa in 1913, just before the First World War breaks out.

The Pawns Count by E. Phillips Oppenheim has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

The Mischief-Maker by E. Phillips Oppenheim has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

The Missioner by E. Phillips Oppenheim has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

A Millionaire of Yesterday by E. Phillips Oppenheim has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

A Lost Leader, has been considered important throughout human history. In an effort to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to secure its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for both current and future generations. This complete book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not scans of the authors' original publications, the text is readable and clear.

The Lost Ambassador; Or, The Search For The Missing Delora, has been considered important throughout human history. In an effort to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to secure its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for both current and future generations. This complete book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not scans of the authors' original publications, the text is readable and clear.

Ambrose Lavendale, Diplomat is an episodic World War I novel written by E. Phillips Oppenheim that was first published as a serial in 1916, before the United States had joined the conflict, and then as a book in 1920. The plot of the novel revolves around World War One, Mr. Ambrose Lavendale, a young English-American ambassador, quits the embassy to act as a secret agent in London. He runs into Mlle. The French employee Suzanne de Frayne is observing a scientist who has created the formula for a deadly gas bomb. The two discover German spies, thwart schemes to steal ammunition from the Allies, steal secret weaponry, and fall in love in a series of interconnected episodes. The protagonist of the next-to-last story experiences the repercussions of submarine warfare on American ships. To know the ending of this story readers should go through the book that will generate interest to read it!

E. Phillips Oppenheim's World War I-set novel "The Devil's Paw", written in 1920, is rife with international espionage and intrigue. After being given access to extremely private documents, Miss Katherine Abbeway is quickly detained on suspicion of being a spy. She gives the confidential papers to a friend, but are they really secure? Will they fall into the wrong hands? The Devil's Paw is a perfect illustration of both Oppenheim's qualities and flaws. The plot, which centers on an attempted Bolshevik-style revolution in England during World War I, starts off as both an exciting thriller and a masterful representation of the political premise that battles on the subject that overthrow rulers are frequently required to safeguard a free society. Peace is not the greatest virtue. The backdrop of World War I provides the readers an insight into the hardships of people during that time. This is a compelling book because of the combination of suspicion, conspiracies, and the general threat of war which is present throughout the course of the novel.

Havoc is a fictional novel written by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Havoc arises when European nations start discussing covert alliances. The development of a covert alliance between Germany, Russia, and Austria is the central theme of the narrative. The English want to divide Russia by holding the Czar to his prior public commitments, but they require evidence of the actions taken to put pressure on him. All the factors that contributed to WWI are present, but the intrigues and covert agreements provide an intriguing backdrop for the plot's twists and turns. There will be numerous deaths and a change of ownership before the book is finished. Oppenheim blends a tale of financial failure, murder, and thievery in The City of London into this political backdrop.

Maraton, a successful revolutionary Labour leader in Chicago, returns to his native England. Julia Trendheim and her brother, fervent Jewish socialists who had eagerly awaited his arrival, welcome him. But first, he meets with Lord Foley, the prime minister, and meets Lady Elizabeth, his beautiful niece. In England, people welcome him as a prophet. Maraton urges an extreme program of general strikes to collapse the whole English industrial sector and launch a prolonged fight for wealth redistribution. He makes persuasive arguments for the poor in a number of places. On the other side, Lord Foley believes that England's enemies are waiting for a significant strike to disrupt the nation so that they may then invade and take over. Will they succeed in their plan? What will be the fate of England? Read A People's Man to know the complete story.

The Betrayal (1904) is a novel written by Edward Phillips Oppenheim. Guy Ducaine recently earned his degree from Oxford University. He is homeless and hungry in the small town of Brasters as a result of a string of bad incidents. He plans to give a talk on local history in an effort to make a few shillings. Colonel Mostyn Ray, an officer and adventurer, is also given a speaking invitation by Lord Rowchester to the community. After his unsuccessful talk, Ducaine returns to his meager house and collapses from hunger. When Ray and Lady Angela, the attractive daughter of Rowchester, discover him there, they resuscitate him and begin a convoluted, amusing, and cunning plot. Ducaine finally joins a War Preparations Committee, which is frequently leaking blueprints to the enemy, and rescues the country after a series of twists and turns. Ducaine's task of keeping the secret war plans out of the hands of the enemy proves nearly impossible for a young and inexperienced man. There is a lot of political intrigue, spying, betrayal, and allegiance going on in the play.

Tempting of Tavernake, written by Edward Phillips Oppenheim was first published in 1910 and marks the transformation of Oppenheim from his usual spy thrillers. Most of his works before this were filled with dashing noblemen, adventurous spies, and sophisticated heroes. The transformation was well received by the critics as the novel performed quite well after its release. The novel follows the story of an apathetic man who is socially awkward and cannot empathize with anyone or anything. The readers can see the protagonist unemotional and lonely at the beginning of the novel. However, an accidental encounter with American Beatrice Burnay would alter everything since she teaches him how to accept his emotions. The journey of an extreme introvert to someone who learns to open up his heart to people is heartwarming and can be relatable even after years. As the titular character enhances his emotional intelligence and becomes more emotionally available, the readers experience the growth and the transformation which is also symbolic of Oppenheim's transformation as a writer as well. This novel was so appreciated that it was adapted in a film called "Sisters of Eve" in 1928.

False Evidence is a fiction book written by E. Phillips Oppenheim. It is a story of a man named Hugh who was falsely accused of cowardice in battle and court martialed. If his favored brother is not in the way, Rupert, who is his half-brother, will inherit everything. Hugh tries to explain to his father that everything was a mistake and that he left the line of duty to save his brother Rupert upon arriving home, but is promptly sent away and disowned. He then goes on to live in the nation under an assumed identity in relative tranquilly for the following 25 years. When his previous offenses are eventually revealed, his son decides that it is his life's purpose to vindicate him. Will his son be able to clear the false acquisition on his father? Read False Evidence to know the complete story.

E. Phillips Oppenheim's "A Millionaire of Yesterday" was first released in 1900. The book follows the story of a young man's struggle for fortune in colonial Africa and his quest for happiness there. Young Scarlett Trent, who is eager to become wealthy in the gold mines of Africa, must struggle with his own sense of good and evil while juggling the difficulties he faces and his desire to succeed. His buddy Monty, a dubious alcoholic with a murky past, accompanies him on his mission. The suspense is maintained throughout the novel, whether they will be successful in achieving their goals or whether Monty's past returns to haunt them both. Despite his best efforts, Trent is obstructed by several opponents who only bring him immense tragedy. The readers will find themselves immersed in the experience of the novel as it leads them towards a happy ending. The Long Arm of Mannister, The Great Impersonation, and The Moving Finger are some of Oppenheim's best known works.

E. Phillips Oppenheim is the author of the mystery book "Aaron Rodd, Diviner," which was first published as a serial in "Harper's Bazaar" in the early 1900s. Attorney Aaron Rodd is visited by the mysterious Harvey Grimm, and it soon becomes clear that the two have a common history. This exciting short story by the well-known author is a tale of spies, thievery, and even a touch of romance. The ten wittingly named chapters are sure to keep the readers on edge throughout the journey of the novel. E. Phillips Oppenheim, a British author of novels and short tales, lived from 1866 to 1946 and was incredibly prolific. Some other well-known works by Oppenheim are Havoc, The Black Box, The Adventures of Peter Ruff, The Lessingham Goes Home, etc.

The Mischief-Maker is an interesting and amusing book, revolving around relations between Great Britain, France, and Germany with some characters developed very well. This collection of stories by E. Phillips Oppenheim attempts to compile many of his classic thoughts and offer them at an affordable price, consolidated in a single draft so that everyone can read them. Some stories are gruesome and bizarre, others softly creep up on you and pull you in. With an eye-catching new cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of The Mischief-Maker is both modern and readable. The book has so many twists and turns that can engage a reader as the story revolves around before World War I, a London politician who is falsely accused of a sexual scandal escapes to Paris and becomes embroiled in plots involving Germany, France, and England.

''To Win The Love He Sought - The Great Awakening'' is a romantic and thriller novel written by E. Phillips Oppenheim. The plot begins with a young man, St. Maurice in Palermo being prosperous and carefree. He meets a stunning Italian singer Adrienne Cartucci one evening and plans to meet her after falling in love at first sight. Unfortunately, despite the long years of love and attention from her cousin, Count Leonardo di Marioni, Adrienne will not marry him. Marioni plans to kidnap Adrennie because he believes she will eventually fall in love with him. St. Maurice has stopped Marioni, who then challenges the young Englishman to a duel. Andrienne steps in because she doesn't want to lose St. Maurice as they have started dating, and Count Di Marioni is taken into custody and put in jail. Marioni is released from prison 25 years later. He returns to London in search of revenge and support from the order of a revolutionary organization that has turned into a neighborhood. But then, Marioni came to know that Lord Lumley, Adrienn's son, develops feelings for Margarita, Marioni's niece. Now, what will he do? Will he take revenge with Maurice and Andrienne?

The narrative of Phineas Duge is told in "The Governors", written by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Having grown wary of his fellow millionaires, Duge, the leader of a gang of wealthy Americans, tricks them into signing a paper that will give him complete control over them. But when the document is taken, a frenzied hunt begins to find it. The plot includes so many turns and twists that it may keep a reader interested. E. Phillips Oppenheim's collection of short stories aims to bring together many of his great ideas in a single draught that is inexpensively priced and accessible to all readers. Some tales are scary and interesting, while others quietly approach and draw you in. This edition of The Governors is readable and contemporary, with a striking new cover and expertly typeset copy.

The Illustrious Prince is an interesting and mysterious novel written by E. Phillips Oppenheim. The novel was written more than 30 years before Pearl Harbor and four years before World War I began. The plot of The Illustrious Prince in England was sometime after the Russian-Japanese War, which the Japanese won in 1905. The main character of the novel is a Japanese aristocrat named Prince Maiyo who is in England on behalf of his cousin, the Emperor of Japan, who is looking for a western ally among the European nations. You will learn about the murders of two American spies, the intrepid Scotland Yard detective who is hunting down the killer, and how the British Home Office is courting Prince Maiyo in the hopes that he will persuade his cousin the Emperor to side with Great Britain. Several highborn ladies and gentlemen from the British nobility befriend the attractive Prince and become entangled in the intrigue as the investigator works to solve the murder case. Will Prince Maiyo's cousin persuade? Will the detective be successful to solve this murder mystery? To know the answers, readers should read the complete story!

The Vanished Messenger is a mysterious, detective, and fictional book which is written by Sir E. Phillips Oppenheim. The narrative opens in the Hague, a gathering of European countries is taking place for which England has not been extended an invitation. Due to uninvited England, people thought that war was going to start. After a train crash in England, Mr. John P. Dunster, an American, unexpectedly vanishes while en route to the Hague with a crucial document that could stop the war from starting. While routing towards Hague, Mr, Dunster disappeared this disappearance caused chaos in Conference. Then, the British government asks Richard Hamel, a mining engineer, to investigate the disappearance of Dunster and try to stop a war from breaking out in Europe. Then, how will Mr. Dunster be successful in presenting the document? Will Richard Hamel succeed in his mission? How will the war get stopped? To get answers to these questions, readers should read this book which has a lot of mystery!

The Lighted Way, has been acknowledged as a major work throughout human history, and we have taken precautions to assure its preservation by republishing this book in a modern manner for both present and future generations. This book has been completely retyped, revised, and reformatted. The text is readable and clear because these books are not created from scanned copies.

The story of a father and daughter con team in Edwardian London is told in the book An Amiable Charlatan. The titular characters in this book are once again just as charming as Oppenheim's other rogues. E. Philips Oppenheim has a knack for inventing fascinating and ethically dubious characters. The two main characters in this novel present a traditional British persona, which effectively conceals their true intentions. The two Robin Hood-like characters in this novel attempt to con and pickpocket the haughty and wealthy members of the high society while escaping perfectly and in plain sight. An Amiable Charlatan, written by one of the most prolific adventure novelists of all time, E. Philips Oppenheim highlights his talent for creating attractive characters that readers and listeners will want to root for. Cate Barratt does a good job telling the narrative, and in addition to having a voice that is extremely likable, her performance is brimming with the wit and humor that the characters she plays undoubtedly possess in abundance. For those who enjoy fun, anti-hero stories, An Amiable Charlatan is a lively read and a fantastic listen.

When Herbert Wrayson, a bachelor, arrives to his apartment one night, a young woman is rummaging through his desk. When he confronts her, she claims that she was at Morris Barnes' apartment, his neighbor who lives above him. She leaves his apartment silently and makes her way to Barnes' house while he is on the phone. A few hours later, she knocks on his door once more, this time appearing frightened and weak. The corridor is dark, so she requests Wrayson's help in getting her downstairs. Morris Barnes is seated in a hansom at the doorway as they leave.But they find Barnes has been choked to death. Wrayson quickly discovers that the young woman is the elder, estranged daughter of retired Colonel Fitzmaurice, a club acquaintance. He also finds that he has fallen in love with her. But the crucial query is: Has he fallen for a murderess? How can he learn the reality? In classic Oppenheim fashion, this "whodunit" spins a complex web, and the shocking conclusion can only be found at the very end.