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Peril Press
Hell Clocks of Doom - 6 Tales of Weird Murder
Hell Clocks of Doom - 6 Tales of Weird Murder
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PERIL PRESS presents:
Detective Novels, December 1940
TO HELL WITH DEATH
by Cyril Plunkett
The Gods of Chance Play Havoc with Keith Craven's Plans!
2600 Words
Popular Detective, April 1939
WEB OF DOOM
by Cyril Plunkett
Fred Farmer, Former Pavement Pounder, Turns to Pharmacy—and Gets the Dope He's After!
4800 Words
Detective Yarns, September 1938
THE DEVIL’S RACE TRACK
A Spine Chilling Crime Novelet
by Cyril Plunkett
It was Satan’s own race course on which young, lovely, stark nude maidens ran, racing to their doom in a scarlet murder pit of hell itself, and the dark-eyed girl that Breezy Quinn adored was captive to the list-filled demon whose unholy crimes had already sent ten desirable young girls to a terrible death.
5100 Words
Clues, March 1938
THE OGRE FROM THE DEPTHS
by Cyril Plunkett
Author of “Murder Message,” etc.
4200 Words
Ten Detective Aces, February 1937
TWENTY CLOCKS FOR DEATH
by Cyril Plunkett
Old Ed Turner was overjoyed to get that night watchman's job. But he did not know that one night he'd have to set ....
1400 Words
Air Wonder Stories, March 1930
THE X GAS
by Cyril Plunkett
illustrated by Winter
Ch1 An Unpardonable Offense
Ch2 The Submarine
Ch3 Grennen Resolves
Ch4 Battle in the Corridors
RECENT developments have shown that there is practically no limit to the size to which dirigibles may be constructed.
The invention and use of new metal alloys with which to cover the dirigible will give it greater and greater stability, and extend by a good measure its operating possibilities.
Of course, the dirigible's field of operation in war is limited because the larger it becomes, the more of a target it makes for the enemy artillery. To offset this, the dirigible can rise to great heights and therefore remain out of range of enemy aircraft. Mr. Plunkett in his thrilling story has shown us what the menace of a dirigible might be.
His story is simply filled with scientific incidents; and he shows in quite a dramatic fashion how in future warfare, waged between either individuals or nations, a new scientific device may suddenly turn the tide of battle.
Mr. Plunkett is a new author and he makes his entry into the field of science fiction in a very convincing manner.
5600 Words
This edition includes the illustrations from the stories as well as the covers to the magazines in which they were first published.
Detective Novels, December 1940
TO HELL WITH DEATH
by Cyril Plunkett
The Gods of Chance Play Havoc with Keith Craven's Plans!
2600 Words
Popular Detective, April 1939
WEB OF DOOM
by Cyril Plunkett
Fred Farmer, Former Pavement Pounder, Turns to Pharmacy—and Gets the Dope He's After!
4800 Words
Detective Yarns, September 1938
THE DEVIL’S RACE TRACK
A Spine Chilling Crime Novelet
by Cyril Plunkett
It was Satan’s own race course on which young, lovely, stark nude maidens ran, racing to their doom in a scarlet murder pit of hell itself, and the dark-eyed girl that Breezy Quinn adored was captive to the list-filled demon whose unholy crimes had already sent ten desirable young girls to a terrible death.
5100 Words
Clues, March 1938
THE OGRE FROM THE DEPTHS
by Cyril Plunkett
Author of “Murder Message,” etc.
4200 Words
Ten Detective Aces, February 1937
TWENTY CLOCKS FOR DEATH
by Cyril Plunkett
Old Ed Turner was overjoyed to get that night watchman's job. But he did not know that one night he'd have to set ....
1400 Words
Air Wonder Stories, March 1930
THE X GAS
by Cyril Plunkett
illustrated by Winter
Ch1 An Unpardonable Offense
Ch2 The Submarine
Ch3 Grennen Resolves
Ch4 Battle in the Corridors
RECENT developments have shown that there is practically no limit to the size to which dirigibles may be constructed.
The invention and use of new metal alloys with which to cover the dirigible will give it greater and greater stability, and extend by a good measure its operating possibilities.
Of course, the dirigible's field of operation in war is limited because the larger it becomes, the more of a target it makes for the enemy artillery. To offset this, the dirigible can rise to great heights and therefore remain out of range of enemy aircraft. Mr. Plunkett in his thrilling story has shown us what the menace of a dirigible might be.
His story is simply filled with scientific incidents; and he shows in quite a dramatic fashion how in future warfare, waged between either individuals or nations, a new scientific device may suddenly turn the tide of battle.
Mr. Plunkett is a new author and he makes his entry into the field of science fiction in a very convincing manner.
5600 Words
This edition includes the illustrations from the stories as well as the covers to the magazines in which they were first published.
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