Nick Carter Stories No. 133, March 27, 1915: Won by Magic; or, Nick Carter's Mysterious Ear.

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Nick Carter Stories No. 133, March 27, 1915: Won by Magic; or, Nick Carter's Mysterious Ear.

by Nicholas (House name) Carter, Roland Ashford Phillips

EN·~3 hours

Chapters

Description

A crisp telegram arrives aboard the luxury steamer Marathon, its terse command—“Get up to Nepal quickly”—sparking a puzzling investigation. Private detective Nick Carter, traveling with the wealthy shipowner Jefferson Arnold, learns that Arnold’s son and trusted agent have vanished under mysterious circumstances in Calcutta. The clues are scant, but the message hints at a hidden trail leading deep into the Himalayas, promising danger and intrigue far from the bustling ports.

Carter’s sharp mind and seasoned instincts draw him into a race against time, navigating treacherous waters and exotic landscapes. As the steamer slides toward the glittering wharves of Calcutta, the detective must decipher who sent the cryptic note and why, while confronting the shadowy forces that may be pulling the strings. Listeners will be swept into a classic early‑twentieth‑century adventure, where every clue could unravel a secret that reaches far beyond the Indian coast.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (188K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

David Edwards and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (Northern Illinois University Digital Library)

Release date

2021-11-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Nicholas (House name) Carter

Nicholas (House name) Carter

Best known as the shared pen name behind the classic Nick Carter detective adventures, this byline helped shape one of the most popular dime-novel sleuths in American popular fiction. Rather than belonging to one writer, it stood for a long-running storytelling tradition built by multiple hands.

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RA

Roland Ashford Phillips

A prolific American pulp writer, he published adventure fiction under his own name and apparently under pseudonyms as well. His best-known novel, Golden Isle (1925), mixes sea adventure, invention, and lost-world fantasy.

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