Edmond Hamilton

Edmond Hamilton

Summary

Portrait of Edmond Hamilton Edmond Hamilton,  The invisible master (1930)

“ It means that there are no limits to this man's power, whoever he is. It means that he can strike down any he wishes though that person surround himself with a thousand body-guards. It means that there is no fortress or strong-room that can keep him out, nothing that he cannot take for himself in full light of day. He can be, if he desires, an invisible tyrant ruling the world with terror!"
Wade's face was graver as he turned with Grantham, and with Carton and Burns to the door.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edmond Hamilton Edmond Hamilton,  The invisible master (1930)

“ Would the Invisible Master dare to enter it?
Carton remembered afterward the time of waiting that followed as a period of almost infinite length. Crouching silent and motionless with Wade in a clump of brush he listened tensely. Out to right and left of him, he knew, were crouching the dozens of men who made up the circle, each ready with rifle or pistol and electric torch, each listening as intently as themselves. And at the circle's center, Grantham and Kingston. All waiting for the unseen man who was to come to claim the price of the terror he had loosed upon New York.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edmond Hamilton Edmond Hamilton,  The invisible master (1930)

“ Grantham shook his head impatiently. "Wade, these ordinary police methods of yours are utterly useless in a case like this. It's all right to gather fact after fact and slowly apprehend an ordinary criminal in that way, but this is not a case of catching a criminal so much as a case of war! War between this city and the Invisible Master! And the one hope of catching him lies in making the whole city realize that the Invisible Master is at large in it, and so put them on their guard against every unusual incident that may point his presence." ”
Source: Gutenberg

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