From Whose Bourne - Barr, Robert
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Robert Barr (1849 -1912) was a British-Canadian short story writer and novelist. Barr became a teacher and eventual headmaster of the Central School in Windsor, Ontario. He used the pen name Luke Sharp when writing articles for the Detroit Free Press. In 1892 he and Jerome K. Jerome founded The Idler magazine in London. William Brenton was a happy newlywed when on Christmas Eve he died of poisoning. Floating above the scene he sees it all, he sees his dear wife discovering his dead body the next morning, her horror and grief and the household in uproar. She is accused of his murder and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Robert Barr (1849 -1912) was a British-Canadian short story writer and novelist. Barr became a teacher and eventual headmaster of the Central School in Windsor, Ontario. He used the pen name Luke Sharp when writing articles for the Detroit Free Press. In 1892 he and Jerome K. Jerome founded The Idler magazine in London. William Brenton was a happy newlywed when on Christmas Eve he died of poisoning. Floating above the scene he sees it all, he sees his dear wife discovering his dead body the next morning, her horror and grief and the household in uproar. She is accused of his murder and arrested. With the help of a tough Chicago newsman and the ghost of a famous French detective, William Brenton searches for the truth that will set his wife free.
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Autorenporträt
Robert Barr (1849-1912) was a Scottish-born author and journalist known for his work in both fiction and non-fiction. Born on September 16, 1849, in Glasgow, Scotland, Barr moved to Canada at a young age and later settled in England, where he established himself as a prominent writer and journalist. Barr's literary career includes a diverse range of works, from novels and short stories to essays and plays. He is best known for his contributions to the adventure and romance genres. Some of his notable works include: In the Midst of Alarms (1894): A collection of short stories featuring Barr's signature blend of suspense and humor. The stories are known for their engaging plots and well-drawn characters. The Triumphs of Eugene Valmont (1909): A series of detective stories featuring the fictional detective Eugene Valmont. The stories are marked by Barr's wit and skillful plotting. The Face and the Mask (1904): A novel that combines elements of romance and adventure, showcasing Barr's ability to weave complex narratives and create memorable characters. The Adventures of a Phalanx (1893): Another notable work that reflects Barr's interest in adventure and exploration. Barr's characters are well-developed and dynamic, often facing challenges that reveal their true nature. Robert Barr's contributions to literature, particularly in the genres of adventure and romance, have left a lasting impact. His works continue to be appreciated for their engaging plots, memorable characters, and distinctive style. Barr's ability to combine excitement, romance, and humor makes his writing enduringly popular among readers.