Bücher veröffentlicht von Doug Frizzle

In his new role of thriller-writer, Luke Allan threatens to eclipse the Luke Allan of 'Western' fame. Blue Pete: Half-Breed, The Blue Wolf and The Lone Trail are cow¬boy stories which remain evergreen in the public memory, but The Man on the Twenty- Fourth Floor, which appeared last season, and The Ghost Murder are thrillers that must steal much of the thunder of his earlier successes.The Ghost Murder tells how a bogus invitation sent eleven ill-assorted people to a gloomy house on a desolate island: how murder was committed, and how any one of those present might well have struck the death blow.It is an excellent thriller in which the element of mystery is admirably sustained.

THE LONE TRAILWHAT THIS STORY IS ABOUTWhen a novel by an unknown writer runs into its thirty-seventh thousand it must be something unusual. Blue Pete: Half-Breed was something unusual.In Luke Allan's new story an old friend reappears, Inspector Barker of the Mounted Police. Blue Pete is not here; but in his place there is the delightful little tenderfoot journalist Morton Stamford, who blunders into a drama full of thrills and incident.The description of the H-Lazy Z Ranch with Dakota Fraley and his outfit is a real Luke Allan piece of vigorous writing. For the weak of heart to read The Lone Trail is sheer murder-or should it be suicide?

A destitute young man is dragged into intrigue when he finds a want ad for a job. The work is fraught with mystery and death. Are there any rewards? From the 1930s in America.

A Sexton Blake murder mystery from 1925, by the master storyteller G. H. Teed. In a quiet suburban community, a housewife is mysteriously murdered. Did her husband do it? Unravelling this mystery takes Sexton Blake to fashionable Paris and to the seedy spots of London. Stillwoods.Blogspot.Ca

A detective Grant Rushton mystery from 1936. Rushton is searching the South Pacific for one man; instead he finds an island nest of five villains. And the island is ruled by a vicious dictator, Savag Altar. Will he be able to find his man-will he survive? Written by G. H. Teed born in New Brunswick, Canada, 1886.

Strangway, from Scotland Yard, London, is forced to take leave as his superior suspects that a broken love affair is disturbing his work. The detective happens upon a mysterious beautiful stranger, and follows her only to find even more beautiful mystery in America.The story takes place in 1930s; a romantic thriller.

When he arrived at Medicine Hat, Somers Randison's initiation into cowboy ways was both disillusioning and violent, and in a very short time he had succeeded in arousing the enmity of Gringo, a cunning, sharp-shooting Mexican half-breed, who swore vengeance on the interfering tenderfoot. Even when Randison joined forces with the Mounted Police to solve the mystery of Noisy Pangborn's murder he was constantly reminded that Gringo's words had been no idle threat. The tension snapped during the great cattle round-up, when Randison found himself face to face with his enemy. In the fight which followed and the subsequent stampede of maddened cattle Randison learned the true meaning of a fight to the finish against nature untamed. This is a full-blooded Western story, told at breakneck speed to the exhilarating accompaniment of thundering hooves and roaring gun-play.

Claude Maughan, an Englishman, finding his late uncle has been swindled in a Canadian land deal, sets out to punish the land agent, Daniel Corfield. As soon as he arrives at Medicine Hat, he gets involved in the intricacies of Canadian life, and his adventures begin. There is his desperate fight with a prairie fire; his encounter with Inspector Barker, of the North-West Mounted Police; his meeting with Julia Kingsley, and how he saves her life in a dust storm; the disappearance of Julia's fiancé, Archie Wampole, and his determination to pocket the five thousand dollars reward Archie's father is offering for the return of his son.