β Scribed by Brian Flynn
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Within the next six months from to-day, I shall have removed from your midst one of the most prominent citizens of your most atrocious town. I have not yet made up my mind which one I shall honour in this way, or the exact day upon which the removal will take place.
A random serial killer? Hardly-the police discover that the first two victims are related. But they have two major problems-they don't know the murderer, or who else might be on the list. And it's going to turn into quite a long list before the murderer is revealed, and diabolical motivations exposed.
Antony Lotherington Bathurst is quickly on the case, on this occasion assisted by Dr. Michael Bannerman, a local resident.
The Edge of Terror was first published in 1932. This new edition features an introduction by Steve Barge.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
"Murder as a fine art, as a pure expression of sadism is almost unknown." Thus spoke Anthony Bathurst to his friend, Chief Inspector MacMorran, but he will soon come to regret the statement. Julian Skene arrives to ask his assistance in the case of the disappearance of Mark Kenriston. Kenriston w
"This man Merivale admits that he killed his wife. Makes no bones about it whatever. Confesses that he strangled her. But he says that he was fast asleep at the time that he was doing it. That all he did, he did in a dream." Chief Inspector MacMorran is up against the most extraordinary case of h
The doctors who performed the post-mortem on his body came to the opinion that his veins had been opened by jagged glass. There was little doubt that this opinion was sound. Lance Maturin has been travelling across Europe for a few months and finds himself in an Antwerp nightclub. He is mesmerise
_The wedges are fixed for the Sussex Cuckoo. Hurry if you would be in time. Even then I fear that you may be too late. Terms as arranged. NEHEMIAH._ Thus reads an announcement in the _Times_ Agony Column, catching the eye of Anthony Lotherington Bathurst on the morning he visits botanist James Frith
I never thought it would fall to my lot to write what is popularly known as a βthrillerβ, but Lois insists that I am the right person to do it and when Lois sets her mind on anythingβ Young Cecilia Cameron takes up reins as narrator in one of Brian Flynnβs most diabolical and surprising mysteries
"The murderer must have crept stealthily behind Pearson and taken him all unawares-unsuspecting." Leonard Pearson was not a pleasant individual - a likely blackmailer - so it came as no surprise when he met a sticky end. Attacked from behind, his head smashed with a blunt instrument, the only tan