Detective | The Secret House | Edgar Wallace | Read by Don W. Jenkins

ABOUT THE VIDEO:
A stranger and foreigner arrives at the offices of a small publication in London only to be faced by the “editor” whose face is completely swathed in a veil. Nothing is as it seems, and it quickly becomes evident that both are bent on more than lively gossip about the elite. Blackmail and opportunism is the order of the day. When two men are found shot to death outside the door of Mr. Farrington the millionaire who just happens to live a few doors from T. B. Smith, the head of the secret police, the connections to blackmail are not long in coming. Were these men shot by the blackmailer? Who is actually what he seems to be? (Summary and read by Don W. Jenkins)
Online Text: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/26176

If you enjoy this audiobook, please hit the LIKE button so other mystery fiction lovers like you can see it. Thank you so much !

CHAPTERS:
00:00:00 CHAPTER I
00:23:25 CHAPTER II
00:35:25 CHAPTER III
00:46:44 CHAPTER IV
00:57:28 CHAPTER V
01:06:38 CHAPTER VI
01:21:51 CHAPTER VII
01:35:36 CHAPTER VIII
01:50:08 CHAPTER IX
02:09:28 CHAPTER X
02:34:03 CHAPTER XI
02:57:51 CHAPTER XII
03:11:38 CHAPTER XIII
03:30:00 CHAPTER XIV
03:51:16 CHAPTER XV
04:10:22 CHAPTER XVI
04:23:51 CHAPTER XVII
04:45:34 CHAPTER XVIII
04:58:54 CHAPTER XIX
05:20:50 CHAPTER XX
05:36:53 CHAPTER XXI

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace (1 April 1875 – 10 February 1932) was an English crime writer, journalist, novelist, screenwriter, and playwright, who wrote 175 novels, 24 plays, and numerous articles in newspapers and journals. Over 160 films have been made of his novels. In the 1920s, one of Wallace's publishers claimed that a quarter of all books read in England were written by him. He is most famous today as the co-creator of King Kong, writing the early screenplay and story for the movie, as well as a short story "King Kong" (1933) credited to him and Draycott Dell. He was known for the J. G. Reeder detective stories, The Four Just Men, The Ringer, and for creating the Green Archer character during his lifetime.