Bull-Dog Drummond by H.C. McNeile

The story revolves around Hugh Drummond, a wealthy and adventurous young man who becomes embroiled in international espionage. He forms an alliance with Captain Peter Drummond, his cousin, and Algy Longworth, a friend from Eton. Together they thwart the plans of Carl Peterson, a German agent, and his accomplices. The novel is a blend of action, adventure, and humor, with a focus on the exploits of Drummond and his friends as they navigate the complex world of espionage. Along the way, they encounter various characters, including women who become entangled in their adventures. Throughout the book, Drummond's bravery, wit, and resourcefulness are showcased as he takes on the villains and saves the day. The novel is known for its lighthearted tone and its portrayal of a dashing hero who embodies the spirit of British masculinity. The story also explores themes of loyalty, friendship, and patriotism, as Drummond and his friends work together to protect their country from foreign threats.

By H.C. McNeile · First published 1920 · Genre: Thriller, Adventure, Crime · 13 chapters

Contents

• Prologue
• In which he Takes Tea at the Carlton and is Surprised
• In which he Journeys to Godalming and the Game Begins
• In which Things Happen in Half Moon Street
• In which he Spends a Quiet Night at the Elms
• In which there is Trouble at Goring
• In which a very Old Game Takes Place on the Hog's Back
• In which he Spends an Hour or Two on a Roof
• In which he Goes to Paris for a Night
• In which he has a Near Shave
• In which the Hun Nation Decreases by One*
• In which Lakington Plays his Last "Coup"
• In which the Last Round Takes Place

More by H.C. McNeile

• No Man's Land (1919)
• Mufti (1915)
• Men, Women and Guns (1916)
• The Man in Ratcatcher (1922)
• An Arrow at a Venture (1922)
• The House by the Headland (1919)
• The Man who Would not Play Cards (1925)
• A Question of Personality (1922)
• All works by H.C. McNeile