The cover page is adapted from Dance Hall Bellevue (Obverse), a painting completed in 1910 by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. 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/Ernst_Ludwig_Kirchnerwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Mystery of 31, New Inn
章节(18)
- Dedication 0:00
- Preface 0:06
- I: The Mysterious Patient 2:50
- II: Thorndyke Devises a Scheme 50:03
- III: “A Chiel’s Amang Ye Takin’ Notes” 1:14:01
- IV: The Official View 1:56:23
- V: Jeffrey Blackmore’s Will 2:12:42
- VI: Jeffrey Blackmore, Deceased 2:40:34
- VII: The Cuneiform Inscription 3:09:27
- VIII: The Track Chart 3:52:45
- IX: The House of Mystery 4:11:46
- X: The Hunter Hunted 4:45:22
- XI: The Blackmore Case Reviewed 5:23:36
- XII: The Portrait 5:55:19
- XIII: The Statement of Samuel Wilkins 6:15:28
- XIV: Thorndyke Lays the Mine 6:46:46
- XV: Thorndyke Explodes the Mine 6:59:57
- XVI: An Exposition and a Tragedy 7:24:22
Dr. Jervis is summoned to the aid of a dying man, but on arrival, he finds the man already dead of an opium overdose. Could the man’s death be related to will that was abruptly, and recently, changed for no obvious reason? Dr. Thorndyke is called to investigate and see if he can link the two cases.
The Mystery of 31, New Inn was written as a novella in 1905 and expanded into a novel in 1912. Dr. Jervis, a Watson-esque sidekick introduced in The Red Thumbmark, takes a prominent role.