The cover page is adapted from Grand Central Station, a painting completed in 1909 by Colin Campbell Cooper. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Campbell_Cooperwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Charing Cross Mystery
Capítulos (27)
- I: The Last Train East 0:00
- II: Whose Portrait Is This? 18:38
- III: The Potential Fortune 38:32
- IV: The Diamond Necklace 54:25
- V: The Police Return 1:11:29
- VI: Samples of Ink 1:27:04
- VII: Black Velvet 1:47:00
- VIII: Fligwood’s Rents 2:06:50
- IX: The Medicine Bottle 2:23:20
- X: The Mysterious Visitor 2:38:33
- XI: Lady Riversreade 2:58:00
- XII: Alias Madame Listorelle 3:18:31
- XIII: Who Was She? 3:31:31
- XIV: Is It Blackmail? 3:48:41
- XV: Revelations 4:06:59
- XVI: Still More 4:25:14
- XVII: The Torn Labels 4:44:05
- XVIII: The Telegram 5:01:38
- XIX: The London Road 5:22:17
- XX: Converging Tracks 5:37:00
- XXI: The Order in Writing 5:54:21
- XXII: The Highly-Respectable Solicitor 6:12:40
- XXIII: The Landlady of Little Smith Street 6:30:15
- XXIV: The House in the Yard 6:53:25
- XXV: Dead! 7:11:05
- XXVI: Waterloo 7:25:20
- XXVII: The Assurance 7:47:04
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The Charing Cross Mystery follows a young lawyer, Hetherwick, who happens to be on a train alongside a former police inspector who dies suddenly in front of him. The other man in the carriage runs off at the next stop and vanishes. Hetherwick takes it upon himself to investigate what turns out to be a murder.
J. S. Fletcher originally wrote the story in 1922 for a weekly magazine, who called it Black Money. It was published in a single volume in 1923 as The Charing Cross Mystery and immediately had to be reprinted because of its popularity.
The novel is a classic Edwardian detective novel where the plot twists and turns as more and more people become involved in the investigation, both as investigators and as suspects.