James Hadley Chase Books
- Ambrose Grant







Twelve Chinamen and a Woman
- 144 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Glorie Leadler's intense desire for love centers on a solitary Oriental man, igniting a passionate and tumultuous affair. Despite her allure attracting numerous suitors, it's this one connection that truly captivates her. When jealousy disrupts their romance, Glorie's emotional turmoil erupts into a fierce quest for vengeance, impacting the lives of many men in Florida. The story explores themes of love, jealousy, and the powerful consequences of unbridled passion.
What's Better Than Money?
- 164 pages
- 6 hours of reading
A mysterious woman from the protagonist's past reemerges, bringing with her unresolved tensions and potential dangers that could jeopardize his future. As their paths cross once more, secrets unfold, and the stakes rise, forcing him to confront both his history and the implications of her return. Themes of love, betrayal, and the impact of past decisions take center stage in this gripping narrative.
Get a Load of This
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Crime - 14 stories. Chase wrote a note about this: My dear Cherry, Some time ago you warned me against writing short stories. You stressed that the public didn't like them, and that I would be heading for a big flop if I persisted. Your views have always proved sound, so I've laid off until now. My present activities don't permit me to tackle a full-length novel, but as I have a number of situations up my sleeve I have been tempted to turn them into shorts. Have a little flutter on the book. Personally, I think it'll go. Not because it is better written than those which have flopped, but because the stories have got enough dynamite in them to make the average guy forget the blackout and the blitz - which, after all, is what we all want to do at this moment. Anyway, here's the manuscript, and when you're not too busy - Get a load of this! Yours, JAMES HADLEY CHASE,



