The Root of All Evil (eBook, ePUB) - Fletcher, J. S.
1,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
  • Format: ePub

The Root of All Evil, a book written by Joseph Smith Fletcher, has a fictional storyline with Jackie Farnish as a protagonist. Jackie's story begins in a grindingly poor household, where she decides to do everything she can to get out of there and make something out of herself. Her determination makes her pursue Albert Grice, son of a rich grocery store owner, but everything changes one day, when Albert returns from holiday.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The Root of All Evil, a book written by Joseph Smith Fletcher, has a fictional storyline with Jackie Farnish as a protagonist. Jackie's story begins in a grindingly poor household, where she decides to do everything she can to get out of there and make something out of herself. Her determination makes her pursue Albert Grice, son of a rich grocery store owner, but everything changes one day, when Albert returns from holiday.
Autorenporträt
Joseph Smith Fletcher, an accomplished and prolific English journalist and author, was born on February 7, 1863, in Halifax, West Yorkshire, and passed away on January 30, 1935. Renowned primarily for his detective fiction, Fletcher penned over 230 books across various genres, but he carved his niche within the world of mystery and crime literature. In his book 'The Root of All Evil,' Fletcher demonstrates his masterful storytelling and intricate plotting, qualities that have earned him recognition in the canon of classic crime novelists. Fletcher's literary style can be described as engaging and accessible, characterized by well-defined characters, vivid settings, and a penchant for intricate, puzzle-like plots that intrigued and entertained his audience. His work is often set in his native Yorkshire, providing a rich and authentic backdrop that contributes to the atmosphere of his narratives. Spanning an extensive career, Fletcher's contribution to literature has not been forgotten, and he continues to be celebrated for his unique ability to weave suspense with a keen observation of the human condition. Although his name might not be the foremost mentioned among mystery writers, his body of work remains emblematic of the genre's early development and enduring appeal.