Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott

Summary

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Spider Strikes — Seal of the Spider (1933)

Deep blue eyes spoke poetry beneath masses of rich brown curls. Yet there was no lack of worldly experience in those eyes. They had seen life, understood it and were not afraid. In two days Wentworth would see those eyes in reality.
Reluctantly now he left the rail and turned his mind to the task in hand.
Blunton sat, comfortably bulked, in the largest chair of his suite. Outwardly he was a wealthy passenger who was accustomed to all the luxuries of life. But his face was very hard and displayed innate cruelty as he scowled at the cards which he dealt upon a small table in a game of solitaire.
Source: Wikisource

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Spider Strikes — Seal of the Spider (1933)

But Wentworth did not immediately call upon Blunton, the trans-atlantic gambler. He seldom did what he might be expected to do, something which often rendered him more dangerous to his enemies. For half an hour he stood upon the deck and looked across the dark water, feeling its mysterious influence while the face of a girl came into his mental vision.
Source: Wikisource

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