Sapper & H. C. McNeile 
RONALD STANDISH SERIES – Complete Collection: 5 Detective Novels & 14 Short Stories 
Challenge, The Horror At Staveley Grange, Mystery of the Slip Coach, The Third Message, A Matter of Tar, Knock-Out, The Haunted Rectory, Tiny Carteret, The Missing Chauffeur and more

This carefully crafted ebook: ‘RONALD STANDISH SERIES – Complete Collection: 5 Detective Novels & 14 Short Stories’ is formatted for your e Reader with a functional and detailed table of contents.
In detective novel The Final Count (1926), H. C. Mc Neile introduced the character Ronald Standish, a sportsman who played cricket for England and was a part-time consultant with the War Office. He appeared as well in Bulldog Drummond thriller novels ‘The Saving Clause’ (1927) and ‘Tiny Carteret’ (1930) before becoming the main protagonist in novels and two collections of short stories, Ronald Standish (1933) and Ask for Ronald Standish (1936). The character also appeared in the detective novels, Knock-Out (1933), Bull-Dog Drummond at Bay (1935) and Challenge (1937).
Table of Contents:
The Horror At Staveley Grange
Tiny Carteret
The Final Count
Knock-Out
Bull-Dog Drummond at Bay
Challenge
Ronald Standish
The Creaking Door
The Missing Chauffeur
The Haunted Rectory
A Matter of Tar
The House with the Kennels
The Third Message
Mystery of the Slip Coach
The Second Dog
The Men in Yellow
The Men with Samples
The Empty House
The Tidal River
Herman Cyril Mc Neile (1888-1937) commonly known as H. C. Mc Neile or Sapper, was a British soldier and author. In 1920 he published Bulldog Drummond, whose eponymous hero became his best-known creation. The character was based on Mc Neile himself, on his friend Gerard Fairlie and on English gentlemen generally. Mc Neile interspersed his Drummond work with other novels and story collections that included two characters who appeared as protagonists in their own works, Jim Maitland and Ronald Standish. Mc Neile’s stories are either directly about the war, or contain people whose lives have been shaped by it. His thrillers are a continuation of his war stories, with upper class Englishmen defending England from foreigners plotting against it.