False Evidence

Fiction & Literature, Classics
Cover of the book False Evidence by E. Phillips Oppenheim, Editions Artisan Devereaux LLC
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: E. Phillips Oppenheim ISBN: 1230002139906
Publisher: Editions Artisan Devereaux LLC Publication: February 4, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: E. Phillips Oppenheim
ISBN: 1230002139906
Publisher: Editions Artisan Devereaux LLC
Publication: February 4, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Herbert Devereux, the son of Sir Francis Devereux, is a soldier in Africa. A gallant soldier, he is dismissed by his regiment and disowned by his father because he has been found guilty—on false evidence—of cowardice in the field.

In the heat of battle, he deserts his post to go to the rescue of a fellow officer, his half-brother Rupert Devereux.

But during his Court Martial, he is found guilty of desertion when his half-brother testifies against him.

He returns home in disgrace.

Years later, living in obscurity in Devonshire, Herbert Devereaux (now known as Arbuthnot) and his son come upon a traveler lost on the moors on a stormy night.

It is his hated brother, Rupert.

EDWARD PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM (1866–1946) was a highly prolific author of mystery and espionage thrillers, an internationally popular British author of novels and short stories dealing with espionage and intrigue. One of Oppenheim's pastimes was to frequent the cafes and restaurants of London, and study the different types of human character. His fellow-writers often wondered when he wrote, for he was never seen at work. He used to spend long hours golfing. Among his best-known works are The Evil Shepherd, The Double Traitor, Stolen Idols, and The Malefactor.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Herbert Devereux, the son of Sir Francis Devereux, is a soldier in Africa. A gallant soldier, he is dismissed by his regiment and disowned by his father because he has been found guilty—on false evidence—of cowardice in the field.

In the heat of battle, he deserts his post to go to the rescue of a fellow officer, his half-brother Rupert Devereux.

But during his Court Martial, he is found guilty of desertion when his half-brother testifies against him.

He returns home in disgrace.

Years later, living in obscurity in Devonshire, Herbert Devereaux (now known as Arbuthnot) and his son come upon a traveler lost on the moors on a stormy night.

It is his hated brother, Rupert.

EDWARD PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM (1866–1946) was a highly prolific author of mystery and espionage thrillers, an internationally popular British author of novels and short stories dealing with espionage and intrigue. One of Oppenheim's pastimes was to frequent the cafes and restaurants of London, and study the different types of human character. His fellow-writers often wondered when he wrote, for he was never seen at work. He used to spend long hours golfing. Among his best-known works are The Evil Shepherd, The Double Traitor, Stolen Idols, and The Malefactor.

More books from Editions Artisan Devereaux LLC

Cover of the book Abelard and Heloise - The Love Letters by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Vincent Van Gogh: Madness and Magic by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Noa Noa (The Tahitian Journal of Paul Gauguin) by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book The Intermediate Sex by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Thackeray by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book The Book of Mormon 1830 Edition by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book The Tempers by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book K E A T S by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Aliens by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Machiavelli - The Prince by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Justine by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book The Clouds by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book When I Was Dead by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book The Nature of Things by E. Phillips Oppenheim
Cover of the book Up From Slavery by E. Phillips Oppenheim
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy