The Mystery at Number 31, New Inn

First published 1913

Cover of The Mystery at Number 31, New Inn

About the book

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In the grand tradition of the great sleuths brought to life by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle comes another master. John Thorndyke is cerebral, meticulous, British, and underestimated. When Thorndyke’s assistant, Dr. Jervis, gets a mysterious summons to ride to an undisclosed location in a sealed-off carriage, there are signs of a dangerous plot aloof. Patiently, logically, using all his prowess for jurisprudence, Thorndyke maneuvers his way through a labyrinth of clues: broken glass, an upside down picture, a veiled woman, a box of candles. Others have declared the case “impossible,” and Jervis, too, has his doubts. Will the mystery at Number 31 prove in the end to be even Thorndyke proof? – Back cover.

Description from Open Library

About the author

R. Austin Freeman, 1862–1943, United Kingdom.

Catalogue record

Independently Published

Publisher
Independently Published
ISBN
978-1-0903-8521-5 +9
Full recordClose
Publisher
Independently Published
ISBNs
  • 978-1-0903-8521-5
  • 979-8-5822-5951-0
  • 978-1-4264-5889-7
  • 978-1-6933-1564-0
  • 978-1-0806-8064-1
  • 979-8-4737-9853-1
  • 978-1-4219-8540-4
  • 978-1-4219-8539-8
  • 978-1-7117-3875-8
  • 979-8-7073-5693-3
Author
Freeman, R. Austin, 1862–1943
Statement
The Mystery at Number 31, New Inn / R. Austin Freeman.
Records
Open Library

Subjects

  • 1910s
  • Doctor Thorndyke (Fictitious character)
  • Inheritance and succession
  • Physicians
  • Thorndyke, doctor (fictitious character), fiction
  • London (England)