Number 87
Author: Hext, Harrington
ISBN: 9781440544743
Publisher: Gallery Books
Year First Published: 2013
Pages: 208
Dimensions: 8.437 inches x 5.5 inches x 0.6 inches
Format: Paperback / softback
Description:
A thrilling tale from the author who inspired Alfred Hitchcock!
The Club of Friends may not have liked Alexander Skeat very much, but no one should meet his Maker so violently, so mysteriously....
Though Skeat may have been the first, he wouldn't be the last. Found dead in London with no wounds but a small incision beneath his shoulder, Skeat's demise was written off by many at first. But when the gentlemen of the Club of Friends thought more about the account of the policeman who found him--of the black, winged creature hulking over Skeat's body--they realized there must be more to the crime than they'd imagined.
It takes little time for panic to stretch across London, Europe, and the world as its attacks range wider and occur with greater frequency. Is it really "the Bat," as it becomes known, that obliterates the Alfred Memorial? Common science seems helpless, but then, this is no common beast!
ISBN: 9781440544743
Publisher: Gallery Books
Year First Published: 2013
Pages: 208
Dimensions: 8.437 inches x 5.5 inches x 0.6 inches
Format: Paperback / softback
Description:
A thrilling tale from the author who inspired Alfred Hitchcock!
The Club of Friends may not have liked Alexander Skeat very much, but no one should meet his Maker so violently, so mysteriously....
Though Skeat may have been the first, he wouldn't be the last. Found dead in London with no wounds but a small incision beneath his shoulder, Skeat's demise was written off by many at first. But when the gentlemen of the Club of Friends thought more about the account of the policeman who found him--of the black, winged creature hulking over Skeat's body--they realized there must be more to the crime than they'd imagined.
It takes little time for panic to stretch across London, Europe, and the world as its attacks range wider and occur with greater frequency. Is it really "the Bat," as it becomes known, that obliterates the Alfred Memorial? Common science seems helpless, but then, this is no common beast!
