William Le Queux: 100+ Mystery & Espionage Thrillers (Illustrated Edition): The Price of Power, The Seven Secrets, Devil's Dice, An Eye for an Eye, The House of Whispers…

By William Le Queux, Harold Piffard, Maurice Greiffenhagen and 3 more

William Le Queux's '100+ Mystery & Espionage Thrillers (Illustrated Edition)' showcases the author's expertise in crafting suspenseful and thrilling works of fiction. Known for his intricate plots and attention to detail, Le Queux's stories often revolve around espionage, secret societies, and political intrigue. This collection offers readers a glimpse into the literary world of the early 20th century, where spy novels and mysteries were at the height of popularity. The included illustrations provide a visual element that enhances the reading experience. William Le Queux was a prolific writer of mystery and espionage fiction, drawing inspiration from his own experiences as a diplomat and journalist. His keen insight into international affairs and his interest in conspiracy theories influenced many of his works. Le Queux's ability to create intricate narratives filled with twists and turns has earned him a lasting legacy in the world of thriller literature. I highly recommend '100+ Mystery & Espionage Thrillers (Illustrated Edition)' to readers who enjoy classic spy novels and mysteries. This collection allows readers to delve into the exciting and suspenseful world of William Le Queux's storytelling, providing hours of entertainment and intrigue.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Musaicum Books
• Release date: Oct 6, 2017
• ISBN: 9788027219780

William Le Queux

William Le Queux (1864-1927) was an Anglo-French journalist, novelist, and radio broadcaster. Born in London to a French father and English mother, Le Queux studied art in Paris and embarked on a walking tour of Europe before finding work as a reporter for various French newspapers. Towards the end of the 1880s, he returned to London where he edited Gossip and Piccadilly before being hired as a reporter for The Globe in 1891. After several unhappy years, he left journalism to pursue his creative interests. Le Queux made a name for himself as a leading writer of popular fiction with such espionage thrillers as The Great War in England in 1897 (1894) and The Invasion of 1910 (1906). In addition to his writing, Le Queux was a notable pioneer of early aviation and radio communication, interests he maintained while publishing around 150 novels over his decades long career.