Gaston Leroux naît en 1868. Après des études de droit, il travaille comme avocat puis comme chroniqueur judiciaire avant de devenir grand reporter. Parallèlement, il écrit de nombreux romans policiers teintés de fantastique, tous devenus très populaires, tels Le Mystère de la chambre jaune et Le Parfum de la dame en noir.
The Mystery of the Yellow Room
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- Nombre de pages281
- FormatePub
- ISBN978-3-7504-2068-7
- EAN9783750420687
- Date de parution25/11/2019
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille381 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurBooks on Demand
Résumé
It is not without a certain emotion that I begin to recount here the extraordinary adventures of Joseph Rouletabille. Down to the present time he had so firmly opposed my doing it that I had come to despair of ever publishing the most curious of police stories of the past fifteen years. I had even imagined that the public would never know the whole truth of the prodigious case known as that of "The Yellow Room", out of which grew so many mysterious, cruel, and sensational dramas, with which my friend was so closely mixed up, if, propos of a recent nomination of the illustrious Stangerson to the grade of grandcross of the Legion of Honour, an evening journal-in an article, miserable for its ignorance, or audacious for its perfidy-had not resuscitated a terrible adventure of which Joseph Rouletabille had told me he wished to be for ever forgotten.
It is not without a certain emotion that I begin to recount here the extraordinary adventures of Joseph Rouletabille. Down to the present time he had so firmly opposed my doing it that I had come to despair of ever publishing the most curious of police stories of the past fifteen years. I had even imagined that the public would never know the whole truth of the prodigious case known as that of "The Yellow Room", out of which grew so many mysterious, cruel, and sensational dramas, with which my friend was so closely mixed up, if, propos of a recent nomination of the illustrious Stangerson to the grade of grandcross of the Legion of Honour, an evening journal-in an article, miserable for its ignorance, or audacious for its perfidy-had not resuscitated a terrible adventure of which Joseph Rouletabille had told me he wished to be for ever forgotten.