The World's Great Snare

In "The World's Great Snare," E. Phillips Oppenheim crafts a riveting narrative that explores the intricate web of political intrigue and personal ambition set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Europe. The novel masterfully intertwines elements of espionage and romance within a fast-paced plot, showcasing Oppenheim's gift for creating suspense. His keen insights into human nature and social dynamics reflect the anxieties of a world on the brink of monumental change, illustrating the era's shifting power dynamics and moral ambiguities with unparalleled finesse. E. Phillips Oppenheim, often dubbed the "Prince of Storytellers," was a prolific author whose career spanned several decades. Born in 1866, he became one of the leading voices in the genre of thriller fiction during the early 1900s, heavily influenced by his experiences as a journalist and a keen observer of international affairs. Oppenheim's familiarity with the political landscape of the time infuses his writing with authenticity and depth, allowing readers to engage with the complexities of his characters' motives and decisions. Readers captivated by suspenseful narratives steeped in historical context will find "The World's Great Snare" an enthralling exploration of the interplay between ambition and morality. Oppenheim's expert craftsmanship invites you to delve into a world where every choice may lead to salvation or ruin, making this novel a compelling addition to any literary collection.

Autorentext

E. Phillips Oppenheim (1866 - 1946) war ein englischer Schriftsteller. Er war Romanautor, ein produktiver Autor von Bestsellern in den Bereichen Genre-Fiction und schnelle Action. Er veröffentlichte fünf seiner Romane zwischen 1908 und 1912 unter dem Pseudonym "Anthony Partridge". Um 1900 kaufte ein wohlhabender New Yorker Lederhändler, dem Oppenheims Bücher gefielen, die Lederfabrik und machte ihn zu einem angestellten Direktor, um seine Schriftstellerkarriere zu unterstützen. Seine bekanntesten Werke sind "Stolen Idols" (1925), "Light Beyond" (1928) und "Murder at Monte Carlo" (1933).

Klappentext

In "The World's Great Snare," E. Phillips Oppenheim crafts a riveting narrative that explores the intricate web of political intrigue and personal ambition set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Europe. The novel masterfully intertwines elements of espionage and romance within a fast-paced plot, showcasing Oppenheim's gift for creating suspense. His keen insights into human nature and social dynamics reflect the anxieties of a world on the brink of monumental change, illustrating the era's shifting power dynamics and moral ambiguities with unparalleled finesse. E. Phillips Oppenheim, often dubbed the "Prince of Storytellers," was a prolific author whose career spanned several decades. Born in 1866, he became one of the leading voices in the genre of thriller fiction during the early 1900s, heavily influenced by his experiences as a journalist and a keen observer of international affairs. Oppenheim's familiarity with the political landscape of the time infuses his writing with authenticity and depth, allowing readers to engage with the complexities of his characters' motives and decisions. Readers captivated by suspenseful narratives steeped in historical context will find "The World's Great Snare" an enthralling exploration of the interplay between ambition and morality. Oppenheim's expert craftsmanship invites you to delve into a world where every choice may lead to salvation or ruin, making this novel a compelling addition to any literary collection.