Edgar Wallace

Edgar Wallace

Summary

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Just Men of Cordova — IV. (1917)

Black rose slowly to his feet. “So that’s it, is it?” he said. There was menace and malignity in his tones. A look of implacable hatred met Fellowe’s steady gaze. “You will regret this,” he went on gratingly. “I have given you a chance that most young men would jump at. I could make that three hundred—”
“If you were to make it thirty-three hundred, or thirty-three thousand,” said Frank impatiently, “there would be no business done. I know you too well, Black. I know more about you than you think I know.”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Just Men of Cordova — IV. (1917)

Frank heard a little scuffling in the hall, and knew that the men who had been watching him had gone to cover. He had little fear, though he carried no weapon. He was supremely confident in his own strength and science.
Black, following him in, shut the door behind him. Frank heard the snick of a bolt being shot into its socket in the dark. Black switched on the light.
“We’re playing fair, Constable Fellowe.” he said, with an amiable smile. “You see, we do not try any monkey tricks with you. Everything is straight and above-board.”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature