The review from afar – No. 9Re-revised forward to these overseas reviews:As I emulate a yo-yo, I continue to rely on an old-style Kindle 3G for any non-technical reading. I tip my hat to the fine folks at Project Gutenberg: virtually every title I have or will be reading in the near future come...
The review from afar – No. 10Re-revised forward to these overseas reviews:As I emulate a yo-yo, I continue to rely on an old-style Kindle 3G for any non-technical reading. I tip my hat to the fine folks at Project Gutenberg: virtually every title I have or will be reading in the near future com...
Sax Rohmer in his book, “The Drums of Fu-Manchu” Book Nine in the Dr. Fu-Manchu series published by Titan Books brings us new adventures of Sir Denis Nayland Smith, Dr. Petrie and, of course, the evil Dr. Fu-Manchu.From the Back Cover: “Imagine a person, tall, lean, and feline, high-shouldered, ...
The review from afar – No. 11Re-revised forward to these overseas reviews:As I emulate a yo-yo, I continue to rely on an old-style Kindle 3G for any non-technical reading. I tip my hat to the fine folks at Project Gutenberg: virtually every title I have or will be reading in the near future com...
This book, #5 of 14 in the Fu Manchu series, is a direct continuation of the previous entry, "The Daughter of Fu Manchu." Thus, a reading of that earlier story is fairly essential when going into this one. Shan Greville again narrates, and all our old friends are back: Nayland Smith, Dr. Petrie, ...
Egypt and then London, the early 1900's — the era of Sherlock Holmes, Dracula, and the mysteries of Egypt — a time of shadows, secret societies, discoveries of hidden knowledge, and even a dead man who lives again. Into this setting comes a classic femme fatale, an oriental beauty with a sirenesq...
