"One of the best suspense novels ever written."—The New York Times "This is a beautifully wrought novel of psychological suspense that should have a place on any mystery buff's shelf of classics."—Chicago Sun-Times The Ripper murders ...
How is this book unique? Font adjustments & biography included Unabridged (100% Original content) Illustrated About The Lodger by Marie Belloc Lowndes Her pen name was Belloc Lowndes. Lowndes was an early 20th century British novelist.
The Lodger, A Story of the London Fog, By Marie Belloc Lowndes, Marie Adelaide Elizabeth Rayner Lowndes, née Belloc (5 August 1868 – 14 November 1947), was a prolific English novelist.
In the novel, I, too, Have Lived in Arcadia, published in 1942, Mrs. Belloc Lowndes told the story of her mother's life, compiled largely from old family letters and her own memories of her early life in France.
The Lodger
In the novel, I, too, Have Lived in Arcadia, published in 1942, Mrs. Belloc Lowndes told the story of her mother's life, compiled largely from old family letters and her own memories of her early life in France.
The Buntings ignore the lodger's mysterious experiments and late night walks, relaxing into their good fortune.
The short story was first published in the last edition of McClure's Magazine, in 1911. Belloc Lowndes wrote a longer version of the story, which was published as a series in the Daily Telegraph in 1913 with the same name.
After his shady business deal in Brussels fails and his gorgeous companion Sylvie Baron leaves him for an Antwerp shipowner nicknamed Van der Boomp, Turkish businessman Elias Nagear, stricken ill and consumed with jealousy, kills Van der ...
Mrs. Belloc Lowndes (Adelaide Julie Elizabeth Renee) (1868-1947) who wrote under the pen name Philip Curtin was a British author who wrote The Philosophy of the Marquise (1899), His Most Gracious Majesty King Edward VII (1901), The Prince ...
Acclaimed by The New York Times as "one of the best suspense novels ever written," this novel recounts an English couple's doubts about their boarder, whom they suspect of being a serial killer.
A series of humorous, poignant, and gorgeously rendered stories chronicling a tumultuous year in the life of the author.
Dorothy Richardson is existing just above the poverty line, doing secretarial work at a dentist's office and living in a seedy boarding house in Bloomsbury, when she is invited to spend the weekend with a childhood friend, Jane.
The Lodger
'One Mr Shakespeare that laye in the house . . . ' In 1612 Shakespeare gave evidence at the Court of Requests in Westminster - it is the only occasion...
Used as the basis for one of Alfred Hitchcock's early silent films, the novel is based loosely on the Jack the Ripper case, and it's sure to please discerning mystery fans who appreciate sophisticated characterization.
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Somehow the girl felt confused, a little scared by the lodger's sudden disappearance. Perhaps this unwonted feeling of hers was induced by the look of stunned surprise and, yes, pain, on her stepmother's face. Slowly they made their way ...
As he tramped steadily along, the exbutler suddenly caught sight of his lodger walking along the opposite side of the solitary street —one of those short streets leading off the broad road which encircles Regent's Park. Well!
The Lodger