The Apartment Next Door

audiobook

The Apartment Next Door

by William Johnston

EN·~5 hours·23 chapters

Chapters

23 total

The Apartment Next Door - by William Johnston - AUTHOR OF - THE HOUSE OF WHISPERS, LIMPY, ETC. - ILUSTRATIONS BY - ARTHUR WILLIAM BROWN

0:08

1919

0:00

TO THAT MARVELLOUS SCHEHERAZADE - CAROLYN WELLS HOUGHTON - THE AUTHOR, IN ENVIOUS ADMIRATION, - DEDICATES THIS VOLUME

0:43

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

0:19

THE APARTMENT NEXT DOOR

0:01

CHAPTER I THE FACE OF HATE

14:55

CHAPTER II THE ADDRESS ON THE CARD

19:56

CHAPTER III “MR. FLECK”

16:24

CHAPTER IV THE CLUE IN THE BOOK

21:25

CHAPTER V ON THE TRAIL

19:36

Description

On a fog‑laden night in 1919, Riverside Drive hums with the distant thrum of warships slipping through the Hudson. Beneath the muted glow of apartment windows, Jane Strong—still buzzing from a lively party—finds herself unable to sleep, her eyes drawn to the dark river where mysterious flashes dance on a battleship’s deck. As she watches, a shadowy figure stalks the promenade, his silent pursuit hinting at a secret larger than the post‑war revelry.

Jane’s curiosity pulls her into a silent chase that knits together a cryptic signal, a hidden pursuer, and an unknown enemy whose motives are as murky as the river’s depths. The seemingly ordinary apartment next door becomes the focal point of a tangled web of clues, from a strange address on a card to a whispered confession that only she seems to grasp. Readers are invited to follow Jane’s restless mind through the early hours, piecing together the first pieces of a puzzle that could expose a deadly conspiracy.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (299K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2004-02-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Johnston

William Johnston

1871–1929

A newspaper editor turned popular storyteller, he wrote brisk mysteries and adventures at the same time he helped build one of America’s big magazine publishers. His career linked journalism, fiction, and early mass-market publishing in a way that still feels surprisingly modern.

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