The Zeppelin's Passenger
Sep 2016 · Otbebookpublishing
Ebook
192
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About this ebook
Edward Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946), was an English novelist, in his lifetime a successful writer of genre fiction including thrillers. He composed some 150 novels, mostly of international intrigue. This one deals with a German spy in England who romances a titled lady and has a happy ending. (Excerpt from Goodreads)
Edward Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946), was an English novelist, in his lifetime a successful writer of genre fiction including thrillers. He composed some 150 novels, mostly of international intrigue. This one deals with a German spy in England who romances a titled lady and has a happy ending. (...
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About the author
E. Phillips Oppenheim, born Edward Phillips Oppenheim on October 22, 1866, in Leicester, England, was a prolific British author renowned for his thrilling espionage and adventure novels. Often hailed as the "Prince of Storytellers," Oppenheim penned over 150 novels and numerous short stories, captivating readers with his intricate plots and suave, sophisticated characters.Oppenheim's literary career began in the late 19th century, but it was his early 20th-century works that cemented his reputation. His stories often featured international intrigue, reflecting the geopolitical tensions of the time, particularly the periods surrounding World War I and World War II. His ability to weave contemporary issues into his fiction made his work resonate deeply with readers of his era and beyond.A man of mystery himself, Oppenheim's life was as colorful as his novels. He traveled extensively, drawing inspiration from his experiences in Europe and America. His social circles included prominent figures of the day, and he was known for his charm and wit, traits that often found their way into his characters.Despite his popularity, Oppenheim was not without controversy. His works sometimes faced criticism for their portrayal of different nationalities and political situations, reflecting the biases and attitudes of his time. However, his influence on the genre of spy fiction is undeniable, paving the way for later authors like Ian Fleming and John le Carré.Oppenheim's revolutionary idea was the blending of romance with espionage, creating a new sub-genre that appealed to a broad audience. His legacy endures, reminding modern readers of the timeless allure of a well-crafted thriller.
E. Phillips Oppenheim, born Edward Phillips Oppenheim on October 22, 1866, in Leicester, England, was a prolific British author renowned for his thrilling espionage and adventure novels. Often hailed as the "Prince of Storytellers," Oppenheim penned over 150 novels and numerous short stories, cap...
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