Arthur Hall Libri

Focusing on the affinities of the Hebrew language, this letter to the editor of the Athenaeum presents a scholarly exploration of linguistic connections. The work, a reprint of the original 1890 edition, maintains its high-quality presentation, offering readers insights into the historical and linguistic significance of Hebrew. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in language studies and the evolution of Hebrew within the broader context of linguistics.

Additional revelations from the despatch box of Doctor John Watson. These seven stories previously featured in various volumes of The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories and other anthologies. They come together in their own collection for the first time. The Adventure of the Disappearing Prisoner The Adventure of the Drewhampton Poisoner The Adventure of the Returning Spirit The Adventure of Miss Anna Truegrace The Adventure of Mr Fairdale Hobbs The Adventure of the Conk-Singleton Forgery The Adventure of the Grand Vizier

Seven stories by Arthur Hall, previously printed in various volumes of the MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories and other anthologies. These seven stories are presented here together for the first time.

Focusing on the analysis of William Shakespeare's handwriting, this book presents facsimiles of his supposed autograph while exploring the unique characteristics of his script. Alongside this examination, it offers insights into Shakespeare's early career as a dramatist, enriching the reader's understanding of his artistic development. Aimed at scholars and enthusiasts, this reprint preserves the cultural significance of the original work, despite potential imperfections from its antiquarian origins.

Inspector Lestrade brings Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson an account of six murders. The only fact common to them all is that the victims had all served terms of imprisonment for serious crimes. It appears that someone believes that they should have suffered execution, and has set out to take the law into his own hands. A note is found, signed 'The Justice Master', warning that he will not be deterred from his purpose, nor does he spare anyone who gets in his way. The inspector is angry with his superiors because he feels that their efforts to apprehend this man have been insufficient, hence his consultation with The Great Detective. The murders continue and Holmes, with the occasional interference of an Old Bailey solicitor, Mr David Grantly-Knight, resolves to bring the killer to justice. The Justice Master proves to be as elusive as he is merciless, and narrowly escapes a trap set by Holmes and Lestrade. Then comes an encounter near Plantain Castle.

More tales from the despatch box of Doctor John Watson. These ten stories have appeared previously in various volumes of The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories and other anthologies. They come together as a collection for the first time. The Adventure of the Christmas Threat The Adventure of the Disappointed Lover The Adventure of the Incessant Workers The Adventure of the Injured Man The Adventure of the Maligned Mineralogist The Adventure of the Murderous Gentleman The Adventure of the Resurrected Brother The Adventure of the Paternal Ghost The Adventure of the Tinkers Arms The Adventure of the Troubled Wife