Quintus Oakes A Detective Story - Jackson, Charles Ross
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Quintus Oakes: A detective story explores the pursuit of truth through a lens of observation, intuition, and intellect as a detective navigates unsettling mysteries tied to a grand estate. The text examines the psychological intricacies of fear, deception, and secrecy that linger in the shadows of wealth and respectability. Through subtle cues and atmospheric tension, it draws attention to the layers of misdirection surrounding the investigation. The narrative suggests that reason and moral clarity are essential tools in confronting darkness disguised by civility. The detective figure is…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Quintus Oakes: A detective story explores the pursuit of truth through a lens of observation, intuition, and intellect as a detective navigates unsettling mysteries tied to a grand estate. The text examines the psychological intricacies of fear, deception, and secrecy that linger in the shadows of wealth and respectability. Through subtle cues and atmospheric tension, it draws attention to the layers of misdirection surrounding the investigation. The narrative suggests that reason and moral clarity are essential tools in confronting darkness disguised by civility. The detective figure is presented not just as a solver of puzzles, but as someone deeply attuned to human nature, capable of reading motives beneath surface appearances. The work underscores the idea that solving crime requires more than logic it requires an ethical compass and emotional acuity. By intertwining suspense with reflections on justice and perception, the book invites readers to consider how truth is revealed not only in what is seen, but in what is understood.
Autorenporträt
Charles Ross Jackson was an American writer born in 1867 and active in the early 20th century. He is best known for his contributions to detective fiction, particularly through his character Quintus Oakes, who appeared in two of his novels. Jackson's work reflects a fascination with mystery and moral clarity, blending suspense with a strong investigative voice. His writing gained some critical notice during his lifetime, including a 1903 review that acknowledged his skillful storytelling. His published novels include Quintus Oakes: A Detective Story (1904), Tucker Dan (1905), and The Sheriff of Wasco (1907), each highlighting his interest in character-driven tales set against the backdrop of law and justice. Jackson's literary style shows influence from earlier detective traditions while introducing his own uniquely American tone. Born to parents whose names remain largely unrecorded in the public domain, he lived through a period of growing interest in serialized crime fiction. Charles Ross Jackson died in 1915, leaving behind a modest but noteworthy contribution to early American detective literature.