Robert Welles Ritchie: 9 books

Contents: A.M. CHISHOLM A Thousand a Plate A.M. WILLIAMSON The Eccentricity of Fleetwood ACHMED ABDULLAH The Home-Coming ARTHUR TRAIN The Escape of Wilkins ARTHUR TRAIN The Governor-General's Trunk BUCK CONNOR Get Your Man CHARLES BEADLE John O'Damn CHARLES E. VAN LOAN Water Stuff E.NESBIT The Dwellers...

CONTENTS: ABRAHAM MERRITT 1. The People of the Pit AMELIA REYNOLDS LONG 2. Omega ANTHONY MELVILLE RUD 3. Ooze ARTHUR TRAIN 4. The Nth Power CLARK ASHTON SMITH 5. The Black Abbot of Puthuum DAVID H. KELLER 6. The Jelly-Fish DAVID H. KELLER 7. The Rat Racket DAVID H. KELLER 8. The Worm DONALD ALLEN...

Dust Of The Desert by Robert Welles Ritchie.

Japan took Korea—that is the bare fact. What went on under the surface is told in this footnote to history. The great things that happened in the Orient when Russia was driven back and the iron hand of Japan fell heavily on Korea are matters of history. Only the big outstanding facts, however,...

A western detailing the killings and the deaths along El Camino de los Muertos (the Road of the Dead Men). A thrilling historical Western.

A World War I spy story. It's the start of World War I—Britain has just gone to war against the Germans—and several Americans are stranded in the little British colony of Gibraltar—desperate to get onto a ship back home. But suspicion is rife in the air—there are spies everywhere: not all are as they seem—and there are rumours of a German plot. Going home won't be an easy matter.

Roads of men thread the world. They thunder with a life flood. They are vibrant with a pulse of affairs. By land and water and air they link to-day to to-morrow. But El Camino de los Muertos (the Road of the Dead Men) is a dim highway leading nowhere but back and back to forgotten yesterdays. Its...

An English military man and an American girl meet for the first, but not last time. The man is to be posted as a Signalman at Gibraltar (the famous rock limestone promontory at the southern tip of Spain). Gibraltar (in English hands) commanded the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea and was of great...

New Yorker Grant Hickman is a civil engineer who is desperately seeking a change of pace. He decides to travel west to turn over a new leaf in the vast desert of the U.S. Southwest. Little does he know that this fateful decision will alter the course of his life in both good and bad ways.