Chapter 11

THE END

NOVELS by E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

He is past master of the art of telling a story. He has humor, a keen sense of the dramatic, and a knack of turning out a happy ending just when the complications of the plot threaten worse disasters.—New York Times.

Mr. Oppenheim has few equals among modern novelists. He is prolific, he is untiring in the invention of mysterious plots, he is a clever weaver of the plausible with the sensational, and he has the necessary gift of facile narrative.—Boston Transcript.

A Prince of SinnersMysterious Mr. SabinThe Master MummerA Maker of HistoryThe MalefactorA Millionaire of YesterdayThe Man and His KingdomThe BetrayalThe Yellow CrayonThe TraitorsEnoch StroneA Sleeping MemoryA Lost LeaderThe Great SecretThe AvengerThe Long Arm of MannisterThe GovernorsJeanne of the MarshesThe Illustrious PrinceThe Lost AmbassadorThe Mystery of Mr. Bernard BrownA Daughter of the MarionisBereniceThe Moving FingerHavocThe Lighted WayThe Tempting of TavernakeThe Mischief-MakerThe World's Great SnareThe SurvivorThose Other DaysA People's ManThe Vanished MessengerMr. Grex of Monte CarloThe Double TraitorThe Way of These WomenMr. Marx's SecretAn Amiable CharlatanThe Kingdom of the BlindThe HillmanThe Cinema MurderBernard The Pawns CountThe Zeppelin's PassengerThe Curious QuestThe Wicked Marquis

LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, BOSTON


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