Emlyn Williams

Sherlock Holmes, by William Gillette. Within the law, by Bayard Veiller. Seven keys to Baldpate, by G.M. Cohan. On trial, by Elmer Rice. Under cover, by R.C. Megrue. The thirteenth chair, by Bayard Veiller. The cat and the canary, by John Willard. The bat, by Mary R. Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. Broadway, by Philip Dunning and George Abbott. Payment deferred, by Jeffrey Dell. Kind lady, by Edward Chodorov. Night must fall, by Emlyn Williams. Angel Street, by Patrick Hamilton.

When twelve-year-old Benjamin refuses to see what is going on in his chemistry lab, the little man who lives inside of him must finally speak out in public for the safety of all concerned.

Memoirs of the Welsh playwright and actor.

HIS SUBJECT WAS MARRIAGE. Stacy Ernshaw went to Montana too interview a "professional housewife," Sandi Case, for Women First magazine. A few days with the Case family proved to Stacy that true love can create a perfect marriage. But a perfect marriage was not what Royke Larson was offering. This rude, arrogant rancher was interested only in finding a woman to meet his own needs--and Stacy, despite her independent spirit, fit the bill. Royke was everything Stacy despised. He treated women like cattle, to be broken and corralled. Then why did she find herself tempted to accept his strange offer?

Commissioned to investigate these cases and develop a classic mystery story, eight of England's most distinguished mystery writers have recreated some of Scotland Yard's most exciting and notorious cases.

Beyond Belief is a book about one of the more important and unsettling issues of our time: the effects of the Islamic conversion of Indonesia, Iran, Pakistan, and Malaysia. It is not a book of opinion. It is - in the Naipaul way - a very rich and human book, full of people and stories. Islam is an Arab religion, and it makes imperial Arabizing demands on its converts. In this way it is more than a private faith, and it can become a neurosis. What has this Arab Islam done to the histories of these converted countries? How do the converted peoples, non-Arabs, view their past - and their future? In a follow-up to Among the Believers, his classic account of his travels through these countries, V. S. Naipaul returns after seventeen years to find out how and what the converted preach. In Indonesia he finds a pastoral people who have lost their history through a confluence of Islam and technology. In Iran he discovers a religious tyranny as oppressive as the secular one of the Shah, and he meets people weary of the religious rules that govern every aspect of their lives. Pakistan - in a tragic realization of a Muslim re-creation fantasy - inherited blood feuds, rotting palaces, antique cruelty; then President Zia installed religious terror with $100 million of Saudi money. In Malaysia, the Muslim Youth organization is alive and growing, and the people are mentally, physically, and geographically torn between two worlds, struggling to live the impossible dream of a true faith born out of a spiritual vacancy.