The Great Impersonation is a mystery novel written by E. Phillips Oppenheim and published in 1920.
An amazing story of the diplomatic events leading up to the European War.
E. Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946) wrote around 150 novels during his long and successful career.
"E. Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946) wrote around 150 novels during his long and successful career.
With the police hot on his tail, Peter Ruff decides to turn from a life of crime to the more lucrative (and personally safer) life of a private investigator.
In this 1905 romantic suspense novel, a young English tourist accidentally witnesses an odd encounter in Germany.
The Great Impersonation is a mystery novel written by E. Phillips Oppenheim and published in 1920.
Edward Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946), was an English novelist, in his lifetime a major and successful writer of genre fiction including thrillers.
There was no particular reason why, after having left the Opera House, I should haveretraced my steps and taken my place once more amongst the throng of people who stoodabout in the entresol, exchanging greetings and waiting for their ...
With its yachts and cocktail parties, its steely hero and brutal assassins, and its cinematic range across the cities of Europe, this is a gripping and sophisticated tale of a spy who saves the world.
An amazing story of the diplomatic events leading up to the European War.
The girl paused and steadied herself for a moment against a field gate.
The girl paused and steadied herself for a moment against a field gate.
"A former defense attorney turned righteous crusader is the hero of this blockbuster novel from an early master of the thriller genre.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1922 Edition.
A novel of English life of a melodramatic character, so fascinating and so stirring that the most hardened reader can hardly fail to receive a series of thrills.
James Crawshay, Englishman of the type usually described in transatlantic circles as "some Britisher," lolled apparently at his ease upon the couch of the too-resplendent sitting room in the Hotel Magnificent, Chicago.
Louise, self-engrossed, and with a pleasant sense of detachment from the prospective inconveniences of the moment, was leaning back among the cushions of the motionless car.
No more successful mystery story was ever written than 'The Great Impersonation.' It's exploitation of the hitherto unsuspected is a triumph of construction and treatment that holds the attention of the reader from first to last.
"Down with the traitors!