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Classic Crime Press
The Green Eyes Of Bâst
The Green Eyes Of Bâst
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Classic Crime Press presents you The Green Eyes of Bâst in a fantastic ebook edition.
Psychic investigator Dr. Damar Greefe is strolling home. It’s been a tough day, assisting the police. During this stroll, he feels someone or something watching him — but when he turns to see who it is, he faces only emptiness. Then he sees a cat staring at him, eyes as green as jade. But when he goes to investigate, the cat has disappears!
Then the body of Sir Marcus Coverly is found in a crate headed out to sea. The ensuing investigation leads Dr. Greefe deeper into Egypt’s mysteries. And into — the Green Eyes of Bast!
Sax Rohmer was a prolific author of early science fiction and fantasy. He was perhaps best known for creating the super-villian, Dr. Fu Manchu — a character who went on the become the subject of many films and, in fact, much plundering. (Think about it for a moment: how many evil Chinese Mandarin masterminds have you heard tell of? Remember Ian Fleming’s Dr. No? Remember Lo-Pan, from Big Trouble in Little China? Be careful. They’re everywhere.)
Psychic investigator Dr. Damar Greefe is strolling home. It’s been a tough day, assisting the police. During this stroll, he feels someone or something watching him — but when he turns to see who it is, he faces only emptiness. Then he sees a cat staring at him, eyes as green as jade. But when he goes to investigate, the cat has disappears!
Then the body of Sir Marcus Coverly is found in a crate headed out to sea. The ensuing investigation leads Dr. Greefe deeper into Egypt’s mysteries. And into — the Green Eyes of Bast!
Sax Rohmer was a prolific author of early science fiction and fantasy. He was perhaps best known for creating the super-villian, Dr. Fu Manchu — a character who went on the become the subject of many films and, in fact, much plundering. (Think about it for a moment: how many evil Chinese Mandarin masterminds have you heard tell of? Remember Ian Fleming’s Dr. No? Remember Lo-Pan, from Big Trouble in Little China? Be careful. They’re everywhere.)
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