
The novel follows the story of a mysterious figure known as the Angel of Terror, who is terrorizing London with a series of daring robberies and murders. Scotland Yard is baffled by the Angel's identity and motives, and Inspector Elk is determined to catch him. The Angel of Terror is a thrilling and suspenseful story of crime and detection, as Elk and his team race against time to catch the Angel before he can commit any more crimes. Along the way, they uncover a complex web of secrets and lies, and discover that the Angel of Terror is not who they thought he was.
By Edgar Wallace · First published 1922 · Genre: Mystery, Thriller, Crime Fiction · 41 chapters · 62,971 words
[The Angel of Terror, a.k.a. The Destroying Angel Jack Glover of Rennet, Glover and Simpson]
The hush of the court, which had been broken when the foreman of the jury returned their verdict, was intensified as the Judge, with a quick glance over his pince-nez at the tall prisoner, marshalled his papers with the precision and method which old men display in tense moments such as these. He gathered them together, white paper and blue and buff and stacked them in a neat heap on a tiny ledge to the left of his desk.
The Angel of Terror is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edgar Wallace, dated 1922 CE.
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mystery · thriller · crime · suspense · detective · murder · investigation · secrets · deception · intrigue · dark · noir