The cover page is adapted from The Funding Bill, a painting completed in 1881 by Eastman Johnson. 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/Eastman_Johnsonwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Great Impersonation
Chapitres (29)
- I 0:00
- II 18:21
- III 37:58
- IV 49:46
- V 1:10:58
- VI 1:26:21
- VII 1:57:42
- VIII 2:22:37
- IX 2:38:06
- X 2:51:28
- XI 3:11:24
- XII 3:25:18
- XIII 3:39:28
- XIV 3:56:02
- XV 4:10:29
- XVI 4:30:00
- XVII 4:48:30
- XVIII 5:05:27
- XIX 5:22:05
- XX 5:38:45
- XXI 5:53:19
- XXII 6:04:38
- XXIII 6:21:22
- XXIV 6:42:41
- XXV 6:54:12
- XXVI 7:06:24
- XXVII 7:29:01
- XXVIII 7:40:08
- XXIX 8:02:17
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It’s 1913, and war is on the horizon. The disgraced English aristocrat, Everard Dominey, is stumbling through East Africa when he comes across his old classmate and lookalike—the German Baron von Ragastein. Shortly after their chance encounter, Dominey returns to England. But is it really him, or a German secret agent, looking to infiltrate English society?
As Dominey attempts to resume his life, he must reacquaint himself with his insane and murderous wife, the passionate ex-lover that recognizes him, and uncover the mystery of the death that led to his exile.
Oppenheim’s classic spy-thriller was enormously popular when it was first published in 1920, selling over a million copies, and leading to three major motion pictures. It is featured on The Guardian’s list of “1,000 Novels Everyone Must Read.”