Explore "On the Spot" by Edgar Wallace on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
TONY PERELLI thought a lot about his newest recruit. He liked Jimmy, as far as he was capable of liking anybody--but he thought too much about him. Jimmy became a sort of amusing irritation. Always Tony was planning some place for him in the organization, and he never seemed to fit. He hadn't the balance for a fixer, or the knowledge.
He wasn't yellow, but he seemed incapable of murder. Not that Tony called it murder to dispose of an unfriendly rival or one who had designs upon his own life.