Paul Quentin

Paul Quentin by Fred M. White (1909)

In this novel, Quentin is a young man who has been brought up in a wealthy family. He is a bit of a rebel, and he has a strong sense of justice. He is determined to make his own way in the world, and he sets out to prove himself by taking on a difficult case. The case involves a young woman who has been accused of murder. Quentin is determined to prove her innocence, and he sets out to uncover the truth. Along the way, he meets a variety of interesting characters, including a mysterious woman who may hold the key to the case. As Quentin investigates, he discovers a web of lies and deceit that goes far deeper than he ever imagined. He must use all of his wits and courage to uncover the truth and prove the woman's innocence. In the end, Quentin is triumphant, and he is able to bring justice to the woman and her family.

By Fred M. White · First published 1909 · Genre: Mystery, Thriller, Crime Fiction · 42 chapters · 71,347 words

First lines

John Dugdale was more than anxious. He was brave enough in ordinary circumstances, but the idea that he would presently be handed over to the police as a swindler paralysed his nerve centres and set him trembling from head to foot like a weak woman. It occurred to him suddenly that no one would believe what he said, while the telegram in his pocket proved nothing. It was a humiliating position to be placed in, and Dugdale felt that his testimonials and his public services in South Africa would count for very little when he came to stand in the dock and tell his story to a magistrate.

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Paul Quentin is listed on Textopian as a novel by Fred M. White, dated 1909 CE.

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adventure · mystery · romance · suspense · drama · historical · thriller · conflict · betrayal · identity · love · friendship

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More by Fred M. White