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The Window at the White Cat
The Window at the White Cat
The Window at the White Cat
Audiobook6 hours

The Window at the White Cat

Written by Mary Roberts Rinehart

Narrated by Rebecca Burns

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

()

About this audiobook

A beautiful girl seeks the help of an attorney when her father, State Treasurer Fleming, vanishes. Before long, her aunt also disappears-from a locked house in the dead of night. The search leads to the infamous White Cat, a seedy nightclub frequented by crooked politicians, where Fleming is found murdered.

The Window at the White Cat is another in the famous "Had-I-But-Known School" of mysteries founded by Mary Roberts Rinehart with the publication in 1908 of her first work, The Circular Staircase. The focus of these stories is the Gothic heroine-always in the wrong place at the wrong time trusting the wrong people.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 30, 2009
ISBN9781400181315
Author

Mary Roberts Rinehart

Often referred to as the American Agatha Christie, Mary Roberts Rinehart was an American journalist and writer who is best known for the murder mystery The Circular Staircase—considered to have started the “Had-I-but-known” school of mystery writing—and the popular Tish mystery series. A prolific writer, Rinehart was originally educated as a nurse, but turned to writing as a source of income after the 1903 stock market crash. Although primarily a fiction writer, Rinehart served as the Saturday Evening Post’s correspondent for from the Belgian front during the First World War, and later published a series of travelogues and an autobiography. Roberts died in New York City in 1958.

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Reviews for The Window at the White Cat

Rating: 3.3333333333333335 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I just finished [The Window at the White Cat]. It's a nice old mystery. I think I prefer standalones to series. In a series there's so little that can really happen to the main character. This had some romance and humor. I like the character winking with both eyes because she couldn't manage the one eyed wink. It seems in modern books nice characters are never allowed to be in the inept at anything.

    1 person found this helpful

  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    The Window at the White Cat is the fourth book that I have read by Rinehart, and I must say that I found it just as enjoyable as the others. Rinehart delivers a great story full of twists and turns as a lawyer finds himself employed to find a young woman's missing father only to find himself at the center of several confounding mysteries. The book is a quick, fun read as Rinehart gives the reader a number of suspects, a confusing murder, a mysterious robbery, and a missing woman. The many colorful characters add to the story, and I found myself eagerly turning the pages to see what would happen next. Overall this was a fun read if you like a more traditional who done it.

    1 person found this helpful

  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    The plot and characters are fine but of course t hey are dated. You have to be able accept that to really enjoy the story. The biggest weakness is the narrator. Her bland, mediocre narration is quite soporific.

    1 person found this helpful