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  • Format: ePub

In "The Ear in the Wall," Arthur B. Reeve crafts a gripping narrative that intricately weaves elements of mystery and early 20th-century technological fascination. Set against the backdrop of the burgeoning era of forensic science and the electronic innovations of the 1920s, the novel introduces the astute detective Craig Kennedy, whose methodical approach to crime-solving employs new scientific techniques and devices. Reeve's literary style is characterized by taut prose and vivid descriptions, immersing the reader in a world where ingenuity meets intrigue, culminating in a series of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Ear in the Wall," Arthur B. Reeve crafts a gripping narrative that intricately weaves elements of mystery and early 20th-century technological fascination. Set against the backdrop of the burgeoning era of forensic science and the electronic innovations of the 1920s, the novel introduces the astute detective Craig Kennedy, whose methodical approach to crime-solving employs new scientific techniques and devices. Reeve's literary style is characterized by taut prose and vivid descriptions, immersing the reader in a world where ingenuity meets intrigue, culminating in a series of unexpected twists that reflect the era's shift toward modernity and the unknown. Arthur B. Reeve, a pioneer of the scientific detective genre, was deeply influenced by the technological advancements of his time. An accomplished journalist and author, Reeve often incorporated his fascination for science and invention into his works, drawing upon his education and personal interests to create compelling narratives that pushed the boundaries of conventional mystery writing. His exploration of the intersection between crime and science exemplifies the cultural zeitgeist of the early 20th century and underscores his belief in the power of intellect and ingenuity in solving complex problems. "The Ear in the Wall" is a must-read for enthusiasts of classic detective fiction and those intrigued by the historical evolution of crime-solving. Reeve's deft storytelling, coupled with a strong emphasis on the role of emerging technology in unraveling mysteries, offers profound insights into human nature and ingenuity. Whether you are a seasoned reader of detective fiction or new to the genre, this book promises to captivate and provoke thoughtful reflection.

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Autorenporträt
The American author Arthur Benjamin Reeve was born on October 15, 1880, and died on August 9, 1936. He is best known for writing 18 mystery books about Professor Craig Kennedy, who is sometimes called "The American Sherlock Holmes," and his newspaper reporter sidekick Walter Jameson, who is a lot like Dr. Watson. Most people know Reeve for the 82 Craig Kennedy stories that were in Cosmopolitan magazine from 1910 to 1918. These were put together in a book, and in the third collection, the short stories were released as a series of books. The 12-volume collection Craig Kennedy Stories came out in 1918. It reprinted all of Reeve's books up to that point in a way that made them look like a set. Reeve was born in Brooklyn and went to Princeton and New York Law School. Aside from writing the first Craig Kennedy story in 1911, he worked as an editor and reporter. He grew up in Brooklyn and spent most of his working life at different places near Long Island Sound. In 1932, he moved to Trenton, New Jersey, to be closer to Princeton, where he went to school. It was 1936 when he died in Trenton.