The Collected Works of J. S. Fletcher: 17 Novels & 28 Short Stories (Illustrated Edition): The Middle Temple Murder, Dead Men's Money, The Paradise Mystery, The Borough Treasurer…
Categories: Kindle Store, Kindle eBooks, Teen & Young Adult

This carefully edited collection has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Novels Perris of the Cherry Trees The Middle Temple Murder Dead Men&apos;s Money The Talleyrand Maxim The Paradise Mystery The Borough Treasurer The Chestermarke Instinct The Herapath Property The Orange-Yellow Diamond The Root of All Evil In The Mayor&apos;s Parlour The Middle of Things Ravensdene Court The Rayner-Slade Amalgamation Scarhaven Keep In the Days of Drake Where Highways Cross Short Stories Paul Campenhaye – Specialist in Criminology The French Maid The Yorkshire Manufacturer The Covent Garden Fruit Shop The Irish Mail The Tobacco-Box Mrs. Duquesne The House on Hardress Head The Champagne Bottle The Settling Day The Magician of Cannon Street Mr. Poskitt&apos;s Nightcaps (Stories of a Yorkshire Farmer) The Guardian of High Elms Farm A Stranger in Arcady The Man Who Was Nobody Little Miss Partridge The Marriage of Mr. Jarvis Bread Cast upon the Waters William Henry and the Dairymaid The Spoils to the Victor An Arcadian Courtship The Way of the Comet Brothers in Affliction A Man or a Mouse A Deal in Odd Volumes The Chief Magistrate Other Stories The Ivory God The Other Sense The New Sun The Lighthouse on Shivering Sand Historical Works Mistress Spitfire Baden-Powell of Mafeking Joseph Smith Fletcher (1863-1933) was an English author, one of the leading writers of detective fiction in the Golden Age.


Sticky notes: On Kindle Scribe
Reading age: 12 years and up
Page Flip: Enabled
Language: English
Publisher: Musaicum Books
Print length: 3968 pages
Publication date: October 6, 2017
Enhanced typesetting: Enabled
Word Wise: Enabled
subtitle: Kindle Edition
author: J. S. Fletcher J. Ayton Symington Robert Baden-Powell