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The Red House Mystery, first published in 1922, marks a fascinating departure for Edgar Rice Burroughs. Known for his adventurous tales of Tarzan, Joh .... Read More
The Red House Mystery, first published in 1922, marks a fascinating departure for Edgar Rice Burroughs. Known for his adventurous tales of Tarzan, John Carter, and other heroic figures, Burroughs here turns his attention to the world of mystery and detective fiction. This novel reveals another dimension of Burroughs’ creative genius, showcasing his ability to craft a tightly wound narrative filled with intrigue, suspense, and a brilliant puzzle to solve.
Sr | Chapter Name | No Of Page |
---|---|---|
1 | Dedication | 1 |
2 | The Red House Mystery | 1 |
3 | I: Mrs. Stevens Is Frightened | 5 |
4 | II: Mr. Gillingham Gets Out at the Wrong Station | 6 |
5 | III: Two Men and a Body | 6 |
6 | IV: The Brother from Australia | 6 |
7 | V: Mr. Gillingham Chooses a New Profession | 5 |
8 | V: Mr. Gillingham Chooses a New Profession | 5 |
9 | VII: Portrait of a Gentleman | 5 |
10 | VIII: “Do You Follow Me, Watson?” | 6 |
11 | IX: Possibilities of a Croquet Set | 6 |
12 | X: Mr. Gillingham Talks Nonsense | 5 |
13 | XI: The Reverend Theodore Ussher | 5 |
14 | XII: A Shadow on the Wall | 5 |
15 | XIII: The Open Window | 5 |
16 | XIV: Mr. Beverley Qualifies for the Stage | 6 |
17 | XV: Mrs. Norbury Confides in Dear Mr. Gillingham | 6 |
18 | XVI: Getting Ready for the Night | 6 |
19 | XVII: Mr. Beverley Takes the Water | 9 |
20 | XVIII: Guesswork | 5 |
21 | XIX: The Inquest | 6 |
22 | XX: Mr. Beverley Is Tactful | 4 |
23 | XXI: Cayley’s Apology | 7 |
24 | XXII: Mr. Beverley Moves On | 7 |