Exploits of Juve
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145
1917
English
- The Comrade's Tryst
- On the Track
- Behind the Curtain
- A Woman's Corpse
- Loupart's Anger
- The Lariboisière Hospital
- A Revolver Shot
- The Search for the Criminal
- In the Refrigeratory
- The Bloody Signature
- The Shower of Sand
- Following Joséphine
- Robbery, American Fashion
- Flight Through the Night
- The Simplon Express Disaster
- A Drama at the Bercy Warehouse
- On the Slabs of the Morgue
- Fantômas' Victim
- The Englishwoman of Boulevard Inkermann
- The Arrest of Joséphine
- At the Montmartre Fete
- The Pugilist's Whim
- “State's Evidence”
- A Mysterious Clasp
- The Trap
- At the House of Bonardin, the Actor
- The Mother Superior
- An Old Paralytic
- Through the Window
- Uncle and Nephew
- Lovers and Accomplices
- The Silent Executioner
- A Scandal in the Cloister
- Fantômas' Revenge
Fantômas was introduced a few years after Arsène Lupin, another well-known thief. But whereas Lupin draws the line at murder, Fantômas has no such qualms and is shown as a sociopath who enjoys killing in a sadistic fashion.
He is totally ruthless, gives no mercy, and is loyal to none, not even his own children. He is a master of disguise, always appearing under an assumed identity, often that of a person whom he has murdered. Fantômas makes use of bizarre and improbable techniques in his crimes, such as plague-infested rats, giant snakes, and rooms that fill with sand.
The Exploits of Juve chronicles some of Juve’s adventures in pursuit of this master criminal and ends with what may be Fantomas’ revenge on the detective.
(Introduction by Wikipedia and Don Jenkins)
He is totally ruthless, gives no mercy, and is loyal to none, not even his own children. He is a master of disguise, always appearing under an assumed identity, often that of a person whom he has murdered. Fantômas makes use of bizarre and improbable techniques in his crimes, such as plague-infested rats, giant snakes, and rooms that fill with sand.
The Exploits of Juve chronicles some of Juve’s adventures in pursuit of this master criminal and ends with what may be Fantomas’ revenge on the detective.
(Introduction by Wikipedia and Don Jenkins)
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