The Black Grippe

The Black Grippe by Edgar Wallace is a dark and compelling tale of mystery, fear, and the invisible menace that strikes a city without warning. When a deadly epidemic known as the 'Black Grippe' sweeps through London, panic grips the population. But as the death toll rises, it becomes clear that this is no ordinary illness-something far more sinister is at play. A determined detective and a brilliant doctor must race against time to uncover the truth behind the plague. Is it a natural disaster, or a diabolical plot to bring the city to its knees? This pulse-pounding thriller will keep you guessing until the very end.

Edgar Wallace was an English writer, known for his prolific literary output and famous for his detective-themed works. Born 'Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace' in London in 1875, he grew up in poverty and left school at the age of twelve. At twenty-one, he joined the army and worked as a war correspondent for Reuters during the Second Boer War. His most famous works include The Council of Justice, The Clue of the Twisted Candle, and The Seven Locks, along with many serialized short stories and collections such as Sanders of the River. He also created the character 'King Kong.' Wallace passed away in 1932.