The Amazing Interlude

The book "The Amazing Interlude" by way of Mary Roberts Rinehart is a riveting story set towards the history of World War I. It gives a fascinating mix of affection, spying, and the power of the human spirit. During the war itself, Rinehart drawings display the problems humans faced at some point of this time. Sara Lee Kennedy is an American lady who feels obligated and excited to fly to Belgium to help with the warfare attempt. This is wherein the tale takes place. Sara Lee's adventure takes sudden turns as she gets caught up inside the chaos of Europe at some point of a war. Love, suffering, and the energy of massive events to change human beings are all explored within the book. Many human beings name Mary Roberts Rinehart the "American Agatha Christie," and she or he is aware of how to write a story that keeps enthusiasts on the brink in their seats. Rinehart bright descriptions and eager information of the way people experience make the suspenseful plot even higher. "The Amazing Interlude" is a super example of Rinehart talent at mixing distinctive types of writing into one cohesive entire. It's each a drama approximately struggle and a shifting examine how the human spirit can live on trouble.

Now and then amazing things are done on this great stage of ours: lights go down; the back drop, which had given the illusion of solidity, reveals itself transparent. A sort of fairyland transformation takes place. Beyond the once solid wall strange figures move on -- a new mise en sc?ne, with the old blotted out in darkness. The lady, whom we left knitting by the fire, becomes a fairy -- Sara Lee became a fairy, of a sort -- and meets the prince. Adventure, too; and love, of course. And then the lights go out, and it is the same old back drop again, and the lady is back by the fire -- but with a memory. This is the story of Sara Lee Kennedy's memory -- and of something more. . . .

Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876-1958) was an American author of hundreds of short stories, poems, travelogues and special articles. Some of her very successful books and plays, such as The Bat (1920) were adapted for movies. While many of her books were best-sellers, critics were most appreciative of her murder mysteries. She also coined the famous phrase "The butler did it."

This eBook edition of "The Amazing Interlude" has been formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Sara Lee is a young woman who decides to serve in the Red Cross in Belgium during the Great War taking care of wounded soldiers. She raises a little money and starts a soup kitchen just behind the Belgian trenches. When a young allied spy shows up to ask for help sending message to his headquarters, Sara gets involved in dangerous spy games between bitter enemies.

The Essential Rinehart Collection continues with Volume 5 of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s novels. Set during World War I, “The Amazing Interlude” is both a haunting romance and a mystery. A young woman, Sara Lee, joins the Red Cross, travels to Europe, and changes her life forever. “The Street of Seven Stars” is an atmospheric mystery set in long-ago Austria. Take a trip back in time and experience the danger first hand.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876-1958) was an American author of hundreds of short stories, poems, travelogues and special articles. Some of her very successful books and plays, such as "The Bat" (1920) were adapted for movies. While many of her books were best-sellers, critics were most appreciative of her murder mysteries. She also coined the famous phrase "The butler did it."