Librivox Mystery BookshelfRogue Fiction |
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The Rogue school, such writers as Guy N. Boothby, Max Pemberton, Maurice Leblanc, and E.W. Hornung, wrote tales about clever thieves and swindlers, that were at one time immensely popular with Late Victorian readers. The stories were comic and cheery in tone, and treated the crook protagonist as a hero. (Mike Grost) While these stories are not always mysteries, many contain puzzle plots or other elements of mystery stories. Grant Allen The Great Ruby Robbery - Short story - Last story in collection Robert Barr The Clue of the Silver Spoons - Short story - 6th story in collection Ernest Bramah Four Max Carrados Detective Stories - Short story collection
The Game Played in the Dark - Short story - 3rd story in collection Gelett Burgess The Assassin's Club - Short story - 7th story in collection Erskine Childers The Riddle of the Sands - Novel Octavus Roy Cohen Midnight - Novel J. S. Fletcher Dead Men's Money - Novel The Middle of Things - Novel The Middle Temple Murder - Novel The Paradise Mystery - Novel E. W. Hornung Dead Men Tell No Tales - Novel The Amateur Cracksman - Short story collection Raffles, Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman - Short story collection Herbert Keen The Tin Box - Short story - 7th story in collection William Le Queux The Czar's Spy - Novel Maurice Leblanc The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar - Short story collection The Blonde Lady - Novella collection The Hollow Needle: Further Adventures of Arsène Lupin - Novel Eight Strokes of the Clock - Short story collection E. Phillips Oppenheim The Cinema Murder - Novel Frank L. Packard The Adventures of Jimmie Dale - Novel The White Moll - Novel Harrington Strong (pseudonym of Johnston McCulley) The Brand of Silence - A Detective Story - Novel
- Mike Grost's recommended reading - A Hayworth-Queen Cornerstone - Link to etext - Available on Amazon.com |