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Jan 1, 1897 — Jan 1, 1977· 80 yrs

UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AUTHOR · FICTION · GENERAL

Dennis Wheatley

Also known as: Dennis WHEATLEY, D WHEATLEY

32
BOOKS
3.9
AVG RATING (7)
0
READERS

Dennis Yeats Wheatley was a British writer whose prolific output of thrillers and occult novels made him one of the world's best-selling authors from the 1930s through to the 1960s. His Gregory Sallust series was one of the main inspirations for Ian Fleming's James Bond stories.

London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Wikipedia

Six-year-old Pete did his best not to cry.

— from Desperate Measures

Most acclaimed

#1

Uncharted seas

4.0 (1)

You may thoroughly enjoy it, it is definitely an Emilie Loring book (: In this one, there is horse racing stables; A contested inheritance thingy going on; and Really deep marital problems, with a typical vamp. Typical class distinctions. It is partially a 'spoiler' to say this, but I think there are those who may need to know that there is a very sad suicide in this one, that has nothing in it comforting at all. It's one of the Loring books I don't like. Too... whatever it is. Too much for me.

#2

The rising storm

1992

0.0 (0)
#3

Desperate Measures

0.0 (0)

Jennie McGrady's Labor Day weekend promises relaxation and fun when she visits a fur farm run by family acquaintances. Jennie's anticipation of the trip grows when she learns Scott Chambers, an old friend, has taken a job at the farm. But on her first night there, the mink are released from a neighboring farm, and Jennie fears the sometimes-volatile Scott may be behind it. Scott's participation in extreme animal rights activities is in the past—or so he claims. Jennie wants to believe him, but his arrival just before the mink release seems more than coincidence. And when Bob Sutherland, the affected farmer, goes missing, suspicion falls on Scott. Aleshia Sutherland makes no secret of her involvement with the radical Animal Rights Movement and has been kicked out of her parents' home because of it. Does she despise her father's line of work so much that she would hurt him? Can Jennie look beyond her personal feelings to find the truth?

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