WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
"Persons Unknown" cover

"Persons Unknown"

A struggling novelist named Herrick is drawn into a knotty criminal mystery after a midnight vision urges him to ask a long-ago acquaintance about unexplained events. He becomes entangled with Christina and other shadowy figures as murders, false identities, and theatrical performances interweave with detective inquiries. Episodes shift between street chases, witness testimonies, and comic-opera diversions as layers of conspiracy are uncovered. The narrative alternates investigation and revelation, following efforts to track elusive suspects, unravel motives, and expose the true identity behind the shadow, concluding with confrontation, justice, and the reappearance of a central woman whose fate drives the plot.

About This Book

A struggling novelist named Herrick is drawn into a knotty criminal mystery after a midnight vision urges him to ask a long-ago acquaintance about unexplained events. He becomes entangled with Christina and other shadowy figures as murders, false identities, and theatrical performances interweave with detective inquiries. Episodes shift between street chases, witness testimonies, and comic-opera diversions as layers of conspiracy are uncovered. The narrative alternates investigation and revelation, following efforts to track elusive suspects, unravel motives, and expose the true identity behind the shadow, concluding with confrontation, justice, and the reappearance of a central woman whose fate drives the plot.

About the Author

Tracy, Virginia portrait

Virginia Tracy

Virginia Tracy is an author known for her work in the early 20th century, particularly her novel "Persons Unknown." This work explores themes of identity and the human experience, reflecting the complexities of personal relationships and societal expectations. Tracy's writing contributes to the literary heritage of her time, offering readers a glimpse into the social dynamics and challenges faced by individuals. While not widely recognized today, her contributions to literature provide valuable insights into the era's cultural landscape.

You May Also Like