Title: The Man from London
Content:  The next morning, he visits a tavern where he plays chess with the barkeep (Gyula Pauer). On his way home, he stops by the butcher's where his daughter works, and finds to his indignation that they have her washing the floor. Later, from the window of his apartment, he notices Brown (János Derzsi) watching him from below. At dinner, Maloin is increasingly irascible, addressing Henriette brusquely and arguing with Camélia. Meanwhile, Brown searches the water at the dock's edge without success before noticing the watchtower overlooking the quayside, and Maloin within. Later at the tavern, a police inspector from London named Morrison (István Lénárt) discusses with 
Title: The Man from London
Content:  a side door. Nearby playing chess with the barkeep, Maloin has overheard the conversation. Maloin calls to the butcher's and drags Henriette from the store against her will and over the protestations of the butcher's wife (Kati Lázár). He brings her to the tavern for a drink, where he overhears the barkeep telling another patron the story of Brown's meeting with the inspector, revealing that Morrison had called the local police when Brown absconded. Though Henriette refuses her drink, Maloin buys her an expensive mink stole. They return home to the consternation of Camélia, who cannot comprehend why Maloin has ruined Henriette's chances of a job 
Title: C. Hugh Holman
Content:  a scion to the Deahl family; again, a visitor is suspected of guilt by the community, but the sheriff thinks not. In his next novel, Up This Crooked Way, another campus novel at Aberton College, is about the murder of Walter G. Parkins and the acquittal of Dr Philip Kent, a Professor of English who nevertheless remains guilty in the minds of the community members. In Another Man's Poison, Sheriff Macready visits the fictional town of Houghton, based on Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he solves the murder of Charles Borden Champion, a congressman and champion of white supremacy. Holman wrote his last detective novel under the pseudonym of Clarence Hunt. Called Small Town Corpse, it is about sheriff John McNarly's investigation into a murder disguised as a suicide.
Title: The Wolves of Willoughby Chase
Content:  had been an unwitting dupe in the conspiracy to steal Sir Willoughby's estate. Mrs. Moleskin: She is the cook at Mrs Brisket's orphanage. She is a tartar and hits the orphans with whatever comes to hand. Her kitchen is filthy, and her gravy (which Bonnie throws in her face) is rancid. Pattern: She is Bonnie's kind-hearted maid. She stays in the house after all the other staff are dismissed, just to make sure the girls stay safe, and she assists Simon and James in the two girls' escape from the orphanage. James: He is the good-natured footman at Willoughby Chase. 
Title: The Documents in the Case
Content: John Munting &ndash; an aspiring young writer ; Harwood Lathom &ndash; a struggling artist, acquaintance of Munting ; George Harrison &ndash; middle-aged downstairs neighbour of Lathom and Munting ; Margaret Harrison &ndash; considerably younger than her husband. Engaged in a secret affair with Lathom ; Agatha Milsom &ndash; live-in spinster companion of Mrs Harrison ; Paul Harrison &ndash; engineer; adult son of Mr Harrison by a previous marriage. 
Title: C. Hugh Holman
Content:  Holman authored six detective novels in the 1940s-1950s, two of which were campus novels based on his experience at Presbyterian College. Five of his novels feature Sheriff Macready, the sheriff of fictional Hart County, South Carolina. His first novel, Death Like Thunder, is a campus novel at Abeton College, modelled after Presbyterian College. It tells the story of Michael Leister, a radio programmer from New York City who is wrongly accused of murdering a faculty member. His second novel, Trout in the Milk, is about the murder of William T. Sirdar, the owner of a cotton mill, in his mansion. In this novel, a radio script-writer, also from New York City, works alongside the sheriff to resolve the murder. His next novel, Slay the Murderer, is about the murder 
Title: Molloy (novel)
Content:  no certain direction, meeting "a young old man"; a charcoal-burner living in the woods, whom he attacks and savagely beats. Part Two is narrated by a private detective by the name of Jacques Moran, who is given the task by his boss, the mysterious Youdi, of tracking down Molloy. This narrative (Part Two) begins: It is midnight. The rain is beating on the windows. He sets out, taking his recalcitrant son, also named Jacques, with him. They wander across the countryside, increasingly bogged down by the weather, decreasing supplies of food and Moran's suddenly failing body. He sends his son to purchase a bicycle and while his son 
Title: The Mansion (novel)
Content:  Mink Snopes, on trial for murder, waits for his successful cousin Flem to show up and use his power and influence to save him from prison. Flem doesn’t appear, and Mink spends his entire prison sentence waiting until he is free and can murder Flem. Flem knows that Mink will kill him once he is free, so he arranges for Mink to attempt an escape and his sentence is increased. However, after thirty-eight years, Mink is finally released. With the money he has upon release, he buys a cheap gun, finds his way to Jefferson, and kills Flem. Gavin Stevens, one of the narrators, and an 
Title: Monaco: What's Yours Is Mine
Content:  information on the thieves' backgrounds. He asks about the Mole, whom she says has already been caught. She then tells him about herself and says she steals because of "a moral debt". When discussing why the Locksmith disregards the law, she recalls the time when he had his hand broken after being caught counting cards in blackjack. The Lookout informs Inspector Voltaire that the Pickpocket used to be rich before he was arrested and that the Hacker had also been in trouble before; he was caught trespassing in Interpol's headquarters. She says the Gentleman garnered the nickname "The Rat" because he was responsible for notifying the police and 
Title: The Man from London
Content:  The film concerns a middle-aged railway pointsman, Maloin (Miroslav Krobot), who lives in a decrepit apartment in a port town with his highly-strung wife Camélia (Tilda Swinton) and his daughter Henriette (Erika Bók). One night while in his viewing tower at the port's rail terminus, Maloin witnesses a fight on the dockside. One of the shady combatants is knocked into the water along with the briefcase he carries; when the other flees the dark quayside, Maloin makes a clandestine descent from the tower and retrieves the briefcase, which he finds full of sodden English banknotes. Maloin conceals the money and tells no-one of what he has 

Question: who is the young man in hawthorne's my kinsman major molineux?
Answer: Robin.
Robin, a youth.