The cover page is adapted from Portrait of the Swedish Painter Gustaf Wolmar, a painting completed in 1902 by Johan Rohde. 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/Johan_Rohdewww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Teeth of the Tiger
Chapitres (21)
- I: d’Artagnan, Porthos … and Monte Cristo 0:00
- II: A Man Dead 44:12
- III: A Man Doomed 1:24:58
- IV: The Clouded Turquoise 2:06:12
- V: The Iron Curtain 3:01:06
- VI: The Man with the Ebony Walking-Stick 3:39:47
- VII: Shakespeare’s Works, Volume VIII 4:21:49
- VIII: The Devil’s Post-Office 5:03:05
- IX: Lupin’s Anger 5:34:38
- X: Gaston Sauverand Explains 6:08:08
- XI: Routed 6:54:46
- XII: “Help!” 7:23:20
- XIII: The Explosion 7:57:26
- XIV: The “Hater” 8:33:42
- XV: The Heir to the Hundred Millions 9:22:48
- XVI: Weber Takes His Revenge 10:09:11
- XVII: Open Sesame! 10:51:09
- XVIII: Arsène I Emperor of Mauretania 11:24:48
- XIX: “The Snare Is Laid. Beware, Lupin!” 11:58:08
- XX: Florence’s Secret 12:40:44
- XXI: Lupin’s Lupins 13:32:46
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The fortunes of Don Luis Perenna seem set to only increase after the will of his friend, Cosmo Mornington, is read. Perenna stands to benefit by one million francs if he finds the true heir, and by one hundred million if they can’t be found. But after both a detective and a potential recipient of the fortune die in the in the same way as Mornington, Perenna (alias Arsène Lupin) must fight to prove his innocence and discover the real murderer.
The Teeth of the Tiger was published in this English translation in 1914, but wasn’t available in the original French until its serialization in Le Journal in 1920. In the timeline of the series, The Teeth of the Tiger is set after the events of 813, and continues with the rebalancing of Lupin from a god-like genius to a fallible, albeit brilliant, man.