Never-Fail Blake (Edition1)

Never-fail Blake is a detective novel that delves into the complexities of law, morality, and human relationships within the criminal underworld. The story follows a seasoned Second Deputy Commissioner known for his determination and keen instincts as a detective. He embarks on a pursuit to capture a notorious conman, navigating both professional challenges and personal dilemmas. The narrative introduces a female character who has a history with the detective, blending beauty with danger, as they engage in a tense conversation that highlights their past and unresolved feelings. As the investigation unfolds, the detective is drawn into a web of deception, where personal and professional motives intertwine. The novel explores the fine line between right and wrong, with the protagonist forced to confront his own vulnerabilities. His journey also uncovers betrayals that complicate his pursuit of justice. Through this cat-and-mouse dynamic, the book paints a picture of a world where the pursuit of the truth is never simple, and even the most determined of characters must navigate moral grey areas.

About the Author :
Arthur Stringer was born on February 26, 1874, in Chatham-Kent to parents Sarah Mary Delmage and Hugh Stringer. He became known as a novelist, screenwriter, and poet, contributing significantly to both Canadian and American literature. After completing his education at the University of Toronto, he embarked on a prolific writing career that included publishing 45 works of fiction and 15 additional books. Beyond his novels and poetry, he also wrote film scripts and numerous articles, expanding his creative reach into various literary and cinematic forms. Stringer moved to the United States, where he continued his writing endeavors and gained recognition for his work in early Hollywood. In 1900, he married actress Jobyna Howland, and their marriage lasted until 1914. Together they had three children: Hugh Arbuthnott Stringer, Robert Arthur Stringer, and Arthur John Arbuthnott Stringer. His writings often explored crime, adventure, and human conflict, blending elements of mystery and romance. He passed away on September 13, 1950, in Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, at the age of 76, leaving behind a diverse and impactful literary legacy.