His First Case

His First Case is a crime thriller which is bound to keep you at the edge of your seat as you read through it. The story starts off when a young detective, Sahil, receives calls from a stranger named John. The plot thickens as a number of unanticipated incidents happen one after another, eventually culminating into a murder. This case happens to be the young sleuths debut so he is at his best to prove his mettle.

The Lauder Caine mysteries often stray into the supernatural, making him a sort of occult detective. Fun reading, this is the first of a rare Victorian series originally published in The Windsor Magazine in 1896.

Bob Houston and Tully Ross work as clerks in the archive division of the War Department. Their uncles, Merritt Hughes and Condon Adams are federal agents in the Department of Justice, under Waldo Edgar who is head of the department. Director Edgar calls Bob and Tully into his office, with their uncles. Foreign spies are after new secrets concerning radio that are stored in the War Department, and the Director wants inside men acting as agents of his office. He makes the young men special agents and they are to help Hughes and Adams catch the spies before secret material can be compromised.

"Agent Nine Solves His First Case" by Graham M. Dean is a gripping mystery that introduces readers to the debut case of the eponymous Agent Nine. Dean's narrative is expansive and immersive, carefully woven with elements of suspense, intricate clues, and the heart-pounding thrill of the chase for truth. As readers delve into the world of espionage and intrigue, they'll find themselves irresistibly drawn into a web of secrets, deception, and high-stakes adventure. Throughout the story, Dean skillfully unveils a complex tapestry of characters and events, inviting readers to decipher the enigmatic puzzle alongside Agent Nine. The novel keeps readers on the edge of their seats, as they accompany the protagonist through a labyrinthine plot filled with unexpected twists and turns. Dean's meticulous attention to detail and knack for building tension make this book a truly captivating read for mystery and action enthusiasts. It's a must-read for anyone seeking an exhilarating journey through the world of espionage and crime-solving.

The Case of the Blonde with the bad Nose Job is Sam's first case and a comedy/mystery about two rich sisters and a kidnapping in Las Vegas. Sam is a street smart private investigator with a sometimes irreverent and hilarious approach to solving cases, while putting his life in danger. The Case of the Blonde with the Bad Nose Job combines all the intrigue of an great mystery with all the laughs humor of an engaging comedy.

Gordon is on vacation, and Buffy is the sole detective at the small police station in the forest. It is not easy for a police officer to be alone. Especially when there are strange noises outside the station at night. Buffy decides to seek out Gordon in his little cottage by the lake to ask for help. After all, two police think twice as well as one. Two police are twice as brave!

The D.D.I. recognized him and smiled. "That was a great case you brought us. You'll be interested to hear that it is a case of mur-r-der!" For eight years Basil Thomson headed the famous C.I.D., New Scotland Yard. He knew the Yard inside out. Now in this tale of mystery and detection we are taken behind the scenes. We are shown the greatest detection machine in the world in motion, and see how the Yard tracked down its man. Stand, then, with young P.C. Richardson on the misty corner of Baker Street, while the traffic of the city swings by, and fate lays at his feet the beginning of his career. Out of the fog brakes shriek, a big car jolts to a stop, and from beneath the wheels the crowd disentangles a bundle of old clothes, within which is a man quite dead; a man who had said to someone, "Very well, then; I'll call a policeman"—and was killed. Work with him to the ingenious solution, when he takes from his pocket the clue holding the fate of a human life. Richardson's First Case was originally published in 1933. This new edition, the first in over seventy years, features an introduction by crime novelist Martin Edwards, author of acclaimed genre history The Golden Age of Murder. "The story is a good one, with enough mystery in it to keep the reader wondering." Daily Telegraph