Library of the World's Best Mystery and Detective Stories, Volume 6
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113
1908
English
- Introduction: A World-Old Web of Oriental Tales
- The Power of Eloquence (Japanese)
- The Dishonest Goldsmith and the Ingenious Painter (Turkish)
- The Craft of the Three Sharpers, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Cheerful Workman, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Robber and the Woman, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Wonderful Stone (Chinese)
- The Weaver Who Became a Leach, from the Thousand and One Nights
- Visakha (Tibetan)
- Told by the Constable, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Unjust Sentence (Chinese)
- The Scar on the Throat, from the Thousand and One Nights
- Devasmitá (Sanskrit)
- The Sharpers and the Moneylender, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Withered Hand (Turkish)
- The Melancholist and the Sharper, from the Thousand and One Nights
- Lakshadatta and Labdhadatta (Sanskrit)
- The Cunning Crone, from the Thousand and One Nights
- Judgement of a Solomon (Chinese)
- The Sultan and his Three Sons, from the Thousand and One Nights
- A Tale of a Demon (Sanskrit)
- The Jar of Olives and the Boy Kazir, from the Thousand and One Nights
- Another Solomon (Chinese)
- Calamity Ahmad and Habzalam Bazazah, from the Thousand and One Nights
- A Man-hating Maiden (Sanskrit)
- Told by the Constable, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Clever Thief (Tibetan)
- The King Who Made Mats (Persian)
- The Brahman Who Lost His Treasure (Sanskrit)
- The Duel of the Two Sharpers, from the Thousand and One Nights
- The Lady and the Kazi (Persian)
- Mahaushadha (Tibetan)
- Avicenna and the Observant Young Man (Turkish)
- A Conjurer's Confession, part I
- A Conjurer's Confession, part II
- A Conjurer's Confession, part III
- A Conjurer's Confession, part IV
- Fraudulent Spiritualism Unveiled, part 1
- Fraudulent Spiritualism Unveiled, part 2
- Fraudulent Spiritualism Unveiled, part 3
- Fraudulent Spiritualism Unveiled, part 4
- More Tricks of Spiritualists
- How Spirits Materialize
In the six volumes of the Library of the World's Best Mystery and Detective Stories, Julian Hawthorne presents us thrilling and mysterious short stories from all corners of the world. Some of the stories appeared in this collection for the first time translated into English, and many of them come from unexpected sources, such as the letters of Pliny the Younger, or a Tibetan manuscript. In the sixth and last volume, we find stories of Oriental origin. (Summary by Leni)
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