10 Best Adventures of 1936 (3)
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John P. Marquand’s THANK YOU, MR. MOTO. Can Moto stop a Beijing uprising?
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John P. Marquand’s THANK YOU, MR. MOTO. Can Moto stop a Beijing uprising?
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Graham Greene’s THIS GUN FOR HIRE — a fast-paced thriller.
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John Buchan’s THE ISLAND OF SHEEP — the final Richard Hannay adventure.
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From SWALLOWDALE to THE GLASS KEY to THE FACE IN THE ABYSS.
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Shipwreck, a secret valley, and an expedition to the summit of “Kanchenjunga.”
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Who is the killer, and who are the five red herrings, in this Lord Peter Wimsey puzzler?
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A meta-fictional romp starring Simon Templar and the female leader of a crime ring.
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A hard-boiled love story in which nobody can be trusted.
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Francis Iles’s MALICE AFORETHOUGHT. One of the first “inverted” detective stories.
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A sardonic picaresque set in the entrails of the legendary Trojan Horse.
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X-rays transform a nebbishy lab tech into a super-genius. But will he use his intellect for good or evil?
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Neil R. Jones’s PROFESSOR JAMESON stories. Among the first benevolent mechanoids…
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A. Merritt’s THE FACE IN THE ABYSS. Sex, hunting mutants with dinosaurs, and dream machines!
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Hergé’s TINTIN IN AMERICA. Non-stop action from Al Capone’s Chicago to an Indian reservation.
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