Edgar Wallace 
Bones, Being Further Adventures in 

In ‚Bones, Being Further Adventures, ‚ Edgar Wallace weaves a thrilling tale of mystery and suspense, typical of his signature crime fiction style. The book explores the darker side of human nature through a series of interconnected stories that engage readers with vivid descriptions and intricate plot twists. Set in the early 20th century, the novel reflects the societal concerns and anxieties of the time, making it a fascinating read for those interested in historical crime fiction. Edgar Wallace, a prolific writer known for his ability to craft compelling narratives, drew inspiration for ‚Bones‘ from his own experiences as a journalist and war correspondent. His attention to detail and deep understanding of human psychology shine through in this collection of gripping stories that keep readers on the edge of their seats. I highly recommend ‚Bones, Being Further Adventures‘ to anyone who enjoys well-crafted crime fiction with a historical twist. Wallace’s storytelling prowess and nuanced character development make this book a must-read for fans of the genre.

Über den Autor

Edgar Wallace (1875-1932) was a prolific British writer, whose fluid narrative style and imaginative zest in the realm of crime fiction, thriller, and adventure novels earned him immense popularity in the early 20th century. Born into poverty as the illegitimate son of actors in Greenwich, London, Wallace’s rise to literary prominence is a testament to his indefatigable spirit. He commenced his career as a war correspondent, which sharpened his aptitude for pacing and suspense that would permeate his later works. Wallace is perhaps best known for his creation of the character ‚Sanders of the River, ‚ and ‚Bones, ‚ featured in ‚Bones, Being Further Adventures in Mr. Commissioner Sanders‘ Country‘ (1915), which is amongst the central corpus in the ‚Sanders‘ series. These books are characterized by their vibrant depiction of African colonial settings and brisk, dialogue-driven narratives, although they reflect the colonial attitudes of his time. Wallace also made a significant contribution to the screenplay for King Kong (1933) and has penned over 175 novels, 24 plays, and numerous articles. His penchant for weaving compelling tales of mystery and action contributed to his status as one of the most widely read writers in the 1920s and 1930s. Despite fluctuating critical reception posthumously, Wallace’s legacy endures, retaining a dedicated following and influencing generations of crime and thriller authors.