Books by "Arthur Charles Mason"
8 books found
The Complete Works of Arthur C. Doyle is a comprehensive anthology that encapsulates the breadth of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's literary genius, showcasing not just his iconic Sherlock Holmes stories but also his historical novels, science fiction, and plays. Doyle's stylistic prowess is manifested through his masterful use of vivid descriptions and intricate plots, which allow readers to engage deeply with both the narrative and the complexities of human nature. The book serves as a significant contribution to the canon of British literature, illustrating the evolution of detective fiction and the intertwining of suspense, social commentary, and adventure that define Doyle's oeuvre. Arthur Conan Doyle was a physician and writer whose varied life experiences greatly influenced his work. Born in Edinburgh in 1859, his medical background informed the character of Dr. John Watson, while his interest in theosophy and the supernatural is evident in many of his lesser-known writings. Doyle's relentless inquisitiveness and dedication to scientific rationalism permeate his writing, providing a unique lens through which he examined morality and the human condition. The Complete Works of Arthur C. Doyle is an essential read for enthusiasts of mystery and detective fiction, as well as anyone interested in exploring the intersections of science, morality, and adventure. This collection not only celebrates the legacy of a literary titan but also invites readers to immerse themselves in a diverse range of narratives that continue to resonate within contemporary literature.
Cases Determined in the Supreme Court of Washington
by Washington (State). Supreme Court, Arthur Remington, Solon Dickerson Williams
1917
Mechanisms of Fire Spread Research Progress Report No. 2
by Arthur H. Holmgren, David P. Lowery, Ed F. Wicker, Hal E. Anderson, L. Jack Lyon, Richard C. Rothermel, Roger S. Peterson, Roscoe Burwell Herrington, William Richard Beaufait, Erwin Carl Olaf Erickson
1966
Heavily influenced by Doyle's growing belief in Spiritualism after the death of his son, brother, and two nephews in World War I, the book focuses on Edward Malone's at first professional, and later personal interest in Spiritualism.