Mystery of the Red Carnations

The Holmes and Watson Mysterious Events and Objects Consortium: The Case of the Witch's Talisman

The Sign of the Crooked Arrow

The Mad Scientist's Secret (Amazing Adventure Puzzle Thrillers)

The Boy Who Knew Too Much (Munchem Academy Book 1)

The Broken Ear (Tintin Young Readers)

The Clue of the Velvet Mask

Shadow Chasers (Strange Matter, #29)

Arsène Lupin

♥Finally, the ultimate collection of The Adventures of Arsène Lupin considered by many to be one of the best novels ever, has arrived.♥ In this book, you will find the following books illustrated and beautifully formatted by The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin № 1 in the Arsène Lupin series
Arsène Lupin Versus Herlock № 2 in the Arsène Lupin series
The Hollow № 3 in the Arsène Lupin series


The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar :

Arsène Lupin, with his characteristic wit, plots over the course of nine short stories to steal many of France’s best antiques and artworks from under their owners’ noses. Only his classic opponent Detective Ganimard has the brilliance to attempt to foil Arsène’s plans, albeit with mixed results.

This first collection of nine Arsène Lupin stories were originally serialised in the magazine Je Sais Tout from 1905 and translated into English in 1910. The final story of the set features an unauthorised Sherlock Holmes whose appearance annoyed Arthur Conan Doyle; the character’s name was changed to “Herlock Sholmes” for later stories. Arsène Lupin later went on to feature in over fifty stories by Maurice Leblanc along with many other books, films and plays around the world.

Arsène Lupin Versus Herlock Sholmes :

Arsène Lupin takes on his most fearsome opponent yet in this second collection of his larcenous adventures. More a loving homage than a straight copy, Herlock Sholmes (changed just enough to avoid fallout from a copyright claim by Conan Doyle) and his companion Wilson are summoned to France initially to throw light on the case of the Blonde Lady. Having encountered Arsène Lupin before, Sholmes is only too happy to get a chance of revenge.

This collection of two stories were originally serialised in the magazine Je Sais Tout from 1906 to 1907, and were translated into English in 1910. After an earlier story with an unauthorised Sherlock Holmes, Maurice Leblanc was forced to rename his antagonist for these stories.

The Hollow Needle :

In this first full-length Arsène Lupin novel the gentleman-thief remains a shadowy figure for most of the novel, working two steps beyond the law with a hidden aim. To fight against this anti-hero, Leblanc introduces Isidore Beautrelet, the prodigious school-boy detective. Also making an appearance are old foes Detective Ganimard and (in yet another copyright-defeating name change) Holmlock Shears. The battle of wills that ensues pulls Isidore through rural France as he tries to get to the bottom of Lupin’s motives.

The Hollow Needle was originally serialized in the magazine Je Sais Tout from 1908 to 1909, and was translated into English in 1910. Arsène Lupin starred in many further stories and plays, and a direct sequel to this story, Le second visage d’Arsène Lupin, was written by Pierre Boileau and Pierre Ayraud in 1975.

This is the perfect gift for any literature a book to read and enjoy!

Social Justice

Imagination

Bravery

Courage

Intelligence

Performing Arts

Arsène Lupin Volume 1: The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin Gentleman-Burglar

Discover Your Child's Next Read

Mystery of the Red Carnations

Mary C. Jane, 1968

The Holmes and Watson Mysterious Events and Objects Consortium: The Case of the Witch's Talisman

Elmore Hammes, 2007

The Sign of the Crooked Arrow

Franklin W. Dixon, 1949

The Mad Scientist's Secret (Amazing Adventure Puzzle Thrillers)

Tony Tallarico, Marvin Miller, 1994

The Boy Who Knew Too Much (Munchem Academy Book 1)

Commander S. T. Bolivar III, 2016

The Broken Ear (Tintin Young Readers)

Herge Au, 1937

The Clue of the Velvet Mask

Carolyn Keene, 1953

Shadow Chasers (Strange Matter, #29)

Marty M. Engle, Johnny Ray Barnes, 1997