The Czar's Spy de William Le Queux

The Czar's Spy

William Le Queux

In this well-written mystery novel, the reader is taken in an international excursion from Italy to England to Finland and Russia and back again. The hero of this adventure finds the torn photograph of a beautiful woman. He falls in love with her and risks his life and more to save her. The story has it all... love, murder, espionage, deceit and mystery.

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Paperback (10)	54^.82 lei 22-36 zile	+17^.25 lei 6-12 zile
DOUBLE 9 BOOKSLLP – 2023	110^.42 lei 22-36 zile	+17^.25 lei 6-12 zile
CREATESPACE –	54^.82 lei 22-36 zile
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Mint Editions – mai 2021	66^.13 lei 43-57 zile
CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform –	84^.14 lei 22-36 zile
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CREATESPACE –	99^.61 lei 22-36 zile
1st World Library –	101^.79 lei 43-57 zile
CREATESPACE –	115^.43 lei 22-36 zile
Hardback (2)	116^.91 lei 22-36 zile
Mint Editions – 21 mai 2021	116^.91 lei 22-36 zile
1st World Library –	192^.24 lei 43-57 zile

Notă biografică

Anglo-French journalist and author William Tufnell Le Queux (18 July 1864 - 13 October 1927) was born in England. Both The Great War in England (1897) and The Invasion of 1910 (1906), the latter of which became a blockbuster, were written by him. Although he eventually gave Germany this position, his partial French background did not stop him from portraying France and the French as villains in works from the 1890s. In the years before World War I, he published invasion novels and pulp espionage tales. His collaboration with Lord Northcliffe resulted in the serialized publishing and promotion of intrusion and espionage tales. The Invasion of 1910, a book by Le Queux, debuted in serial form in March 1906. It was a great hit and made Le Queux a tidy sum of money. Le Queux had a keen interest in wireless transmission and radio communication. For ""rumbling their ambitions,"" he asked the Germans for further protection during World War I. Le Queux asserted that Jack the Ripper was a Russian physician by the name of Alexander Pedachenko who carried out the killings in an effort to perplex and mock Scotland Yard.