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The Slip-Carriage Mystery by Lynn Brock is a gripping detective novel set in early 20th-century England. It is the successor to The Deductions of Colonel Gore, Colonel Gore's Second Case, and The Kink. Into the hands of the capable Colonel Gore is put the confusing evidence collected at the inquest of an appalling crime-contradictory, puzzling documents that cast multiple shadows of suspicion on five people ranging from the chauffeur to the very wife of the murdered man. How Colonel Gore proceeds to handle the case, with his analytical powers keyed to the inquiring, deducing, observing, and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Slip-Carriage Mystery by Lynn Brock is a gripping detective novel set in early 20th-century England. It is the successor to The Deductions of Colonel Gore, Colonel Gore's Second Case, and The Kink. Into the hands of the capable Colonel Gore is put the confusing evidence collected at the inquest of an appalling crime-contradictory, puzzling documents that cast multiple shadows of suspicion on five people ranging from the chauffeur to the very wife of the murdered man. How Colonel Gore proceeds to handle the case, with his analytical powers keyed to the inquiring, deducing, observing, and reasoning of the clues available-quick in action, sound in judgement-makes a story that captures one's interest and is never relaxed until the final curtain. Horror and thrills-likable characters-English scenery at Shenstone Castle-the haunting sense of crime and tragedy-all these are welded together in a tale that is a real mystifying mystery, a "shocker" charged with electric sparks. With its atmospheric setting and clever plot, The Slip-Carriage Mystery keeps readers on the edge of their seats until the final revelation.
Autorenporträt
Irish writer Alister McAllister (1877-1943) wrote several plays under the pseudonym Anthony Wharton and later, after moving to England, wrote a series of mystery novels using the pseudonym Lynn Brock.During the First World War he served with the British Army in British Intelligence and in the Machine Gun Corps being wounded twice in France.After retiring from war he moved to London and later to Ferndown in Dorset. He continued writing and turned his hand to fiction, producing short stories, serious fiction and the series of Colonel Gore detective novels under the name Lynn Brock, which enjoyed popularity in the 1920s and 1930s during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.