The Intriguers

The Intriguers by William le Queux

The Intriguers is a novel by William le Queux that follows the story of a group of individuals who are involved in espionage and intrigue during World War I. The book explores themes such as loyalty, betrayal, and the consequences of war.

By William le Queux · First published 1906 · Genre: Spy Fiction, Thriller, Mystery · 27 chapters · 91,419 words

First lines

The scene was Dean Street, Soho, and this story opens on a snowy winter night in the January of 1888. The modern improvements of Shaftesbury Avenue were as yet unmade, and the foreign district of London had still to be opened up.

A cold north wind was blowing on the few pedestrians whom necessity, or some urgent obligation, had compelled to tramp the pavements laden with snow. A few cabs and carriages crawled along the difficult roadway to the Royalty Theatre, deposited their occupants and crawled back again.

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The Intriguers is listed on Textopian as a novel by William le Queux, dated 1906 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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mystery · espionage · thriller · suspense · intrigue · adventure · political · historical · crime · detective · secrets · deception

Contents

More by William le Queux