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Three female detectives (amateur and professional) from early mystery fiction (1910s-1930s) are showcased in this volume. Lady Can Do is a full mystery novel involving a social secretary caught up in a murder investigation. Alice Royce, Girl Detective is a collection of newspaper serial stories with a clever protagonist. The Adventures of Edda Manby introduce a thoroughly self-sufficient young woman who doesn't look for trouble, but isn't afraid of it either. Additional detective and mystery classic reprints are available from CoachwhipBooks.com.

Produktbeschreibung
Three female detectives (amateur and professional) from early mystery fiction (1910s-1930s) are showcased in this volume. Lady Can Do is a full mystery novel involving a social secretary caught up in a murder investigation. Alice Royce, Girl Detective is a collection of newspaper serial stories with a clever protagonist. The Adventures of Edda Manby introduce a thoroughly self-sufficient young woman who doesn't look for trouble, but isn't afraid of it either. Additional detective and mystery classic reprints are available from CoachwhipBooks.com.
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Autorenporträt
Samuel Merwin, Sr. was an American writer, renowned for his contributions as a novelist and playwright. Born on October 6, 1874, in Evanston, Illinois, he grew up in an environment that fostered his literary interests. His parents were Ella B. Merwin and Orlando H. Merwin, and he had a sibling named Bannister Merwin. Merwin's career spanned several decades, and his works were often characterized by their exploration of adventure, human relationships, and the complexities of the American experience. He was married to Edna Earl Fleshiem, and together they had three children: Banister Merwin, Sam Merwin Jr., and John Merwin. Merwin's life was marked by significant achievements in both fiction and drama, with many of his works receiving recognition during his time. He passed away on October 17, 1936, in Manhattan, New York, leaving behind a legacy of writing that continues to resonate with readers. His ability to capture the human condition through vivid storytelling made him a notable figure in American literature.