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John Hall

    John Hall crafts chilling and suspenseful narratives that pull readers into worlds brimming with dark secrets and psychological twists. His works delve into the depths of the human psyche, exploring what lies beneath the surface of seemingly ordinary lives. With a masterful command of building tension and delivering unexpected revelations, Hall creates unforgettable experiences that linger long after the final page is turned. His prose is rich with unsettling detail and incisive insight into human nature, making him a compelling voice for fans of dark suspense and thrilling mysteries.

    Sherlock Holmes and the Hammerford Will
    Five Forgotten Stories
    Biedermeier
    Sherlock Holmes and the Disgraced Inspector
    Sherlock Holmes and the Boulevard Assassin
    Couldn't You?
    • Couldn't You?

      • 92 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Exploring the visual and thematic dimensions of poetry, this collection showcases John Hall's works since 1999, emphasizing the interplay between text and its surrounding space. The poems vary in style, from concise forms to more elaborate structures, where margins play a crucial role in highlighting omissions and silences. Hall delves into the nature of poetic knowledge, questioning the relationship between avoidance and repetition, ultimately inviting readers to reflect on the complexities of meaning within the confines of the written word.

      Couldn't You?
    • Set against the backdrop of Paris, the story follows Holmes and Watson as they delve into the mysterious assassination of the French president. Their investigation unfolds amidst political intrigue and danger, showcasing their iconic partnership and deductive skills. As they navigate the complexities of the case, they encounter a web of secrets that challenge their intellect and resolve. The narrative combines suspense with rich historical context, making for a thrilling detective adventure.

      Sherlock Holmes and the Boulevard Assassin
    • The story follows Lestrade, who is haunted by the unresolved case of five missing boys that has lingered for two decades. His deep sense of responsibility is compounded by the wrongful conviction of an innocent man, whose recent exoneration by the court forces Lestrade to confront his past failures. The narrative delves into themes of guilt, justice, and redemption as he seeks to uncover the truth behind the boys' disappearance and rectify his mistakes.

      Sherlock Holmes and the Disgraced Inspector
    • Biedermeier--the style prized by the avant-garde of central Europe in the 19th century and in America today. An unrivaled sourcebook for those interested in the furniture and decor of an era that has uncanny parallels with our own. 180 illustrations, 135 in full color.

      Biedermeier
    • Five Forgotten Stories

      • 100 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Set against the backdrop of the winter of 1934-1935, the narrative delves into the mysterious life of Robert Harrison Blake, a character intertwined with H.P. Lovecraft's work. The intrigue centers around five weird tales he wrote, sparking debate over their publication status and fate following his tragic end. The discovery of an old exercise book attributed to a "Robert Blake" from Providence raises questions about its authenticity and the journey it took from New England to Yorkshire, inviting readers to explore the enigma of lost literary treasures.

      Five Forgotten Stories
    • Sherlock Holmes and the Hammerford Will

      • 122 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The plot revolves around Sherlock Holmes being hired by a close friend of King Edward VII to unravel the mysteries of an eccentric millionaire's will. This will is filled with intricate puzzles that Holmes must decode, all while racing against rivals who are also vying for the hidden fortune. The story blends intrigue with clever problem-solving, showcasing Holmes's legendary deductive skills in a high-stakes scenario.

      Sherlock Holmes and the Hammerford Will
    • Sherlock Holmes at the Raffles Hotel

      • 172 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      In this intriguing tale, Sherlock Holmes finds himself in retirement, grappling with the mundane challenge of a local schoolboy's poaching antics. Dr. Watson fears that without stimulating cases, Holmes may lose his sharp intellect and vitality. The story explores themes of identity and purpose as Holmes navigates his new, quieter life while grappling with the implications of leaving behind his legendary detective work.

      Sherlock Holmes at the Raffles Hotel
    • Sherlock Holmes and the Adler Papers

      • 158 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Set in the isolated Kingdom of Bohemia, the story follows Holmes and Watson as they navigate a web of intrigue and danger. They find themselves imprisoned by both allies and adversaries while trying to assist the King, who faces threats from multiple enemies. The narrative combines elements of suspense and clever deduction, showcasing the duo's resilience and ingenuity in a politically charged atmosphere.

      Sherlock Holmes and the Adler Papers
    • In the glittering world of New York City's richest and most famous prep school, best friends Paige and Anthony become equally entranced by the enigmatic, ever–so–cute new guy Max, but in order to snag him, they must first use their charms and wit to discover the truth–is he or isn't he?

      Is He or Isn't He?
    • This is a gripping account of the lives of the Mountain Whites of the South. The author explores the unique culture and traditions of this group of people, as well as the challenges that they face in the modern world. Readers will be inspired by the resilience and determination of these proud people, and will come away with a greater appreciation for their way of life.

      The Mountain Whites Of The South