Dark Hollow, Version 2
(0 User reviews)
59
1914
English
- Where is Bela?
- Was he living? Was he dead?
- Bela the redoubtable
- "And where was I when all this happened?"
- "She wore purple"
- Across the bridge
- With her veil down
- With her veil lifted
- Excerpts
- The shadow
- "I will think about it"
- Sounds in the NIght
- Bit of Steel
- All is Clear
- The Picture
- Don't! Don't!
- Unwelcome Truths
- Reflections
- Alanson Black
- What had made the change?
- In the Court Room
- Before the gates
- The misfortune of my house
- One secret less
- "What do you think of him now?"
- The telegram
- He must be found
- The first effort
- "There is but one thing to do"
- Tempest lodge
- The vigil
- Escape
- The curtain lifted
- Dark hollow
- Sunset
Twelve years ago, the town of Shelby was in shock at the discovery of the murder of Algernon Etheridge, one of the town's most prominent citizens. His body was found beaten to death, and robbed, on the bridge in Dark Hollow. The local Innkeeper was quickly accused, tried and found guilty. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair by Judge Ostrander, who was the victim's best friend.
Then one day, a woman shows up, dressed all in purple and acting very mysterious. Her goal, it turns out, is to get the Judge to acquit the killer. But what is the purpose? The killer is dead. No one can change that. She begins looking for circumstantial evidence the trial used for the conviction, and obtains a job in the Judge's house as his housekeeper. She is determined to clear the killer's name, no matter the cost. - Summary by Doreen Marcotte
Then one day, a woman shows up, dressed all in purple and acting very mysterious. Her goal, it turns out, is to get the Judge to acquit the killer. But what is the purpose? The killer is dead. No one can change that. She begins looking for circumstantial evidence the trial used for the conviction, and obtains a job in the Judge's house as his housekeeper. She is determined to clear the killer's name, no matter the cost. - Summary by Doreen Marcotte
There are no reviews for this eBook.
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in
