The Man Who Knew

by Edgar Wallace

$2.99$1.00

Digital Edition available in epub and pdf.

In The Man Who Knew, Edgar Wallace crafts a tense and compelling mystery centered on secrets, danger, and the power of hidden knowledge. The story follows a man burdened with information so explosive that it places his life—and the lives of others—in constant peril. Moving through the shadowy corners of London society, he becomes entangled in a web of crime, political intrigue, and betrayal. As various factions seek to uncover or silence what he knows, the narrative unfolds with relentless pace, revealing layers of deception and unexpected alliances. Detectives, criminals, and unsuspecting individuals are drawn into the mystery, each with their own motives and vulnerabilities. The tension builds steadily as the truth edges closer to exposure, threatening to upend lives and challenge notions of justice. Blending suspense with sharp characterization, Wallace delivers a gripping tale where knowledge is both weapon and curse, and where survival depends on wit, courage, and timing.

Quote from the book

“Knowledge is a dangerous possession when others would kill to keep it buried.”

—Edgar Wallace, The Man Who Knew

Dive into the suspenseful world of 'The Man Who Knew.' Set in London, this digital ebook immerses you in intrigue, secrets, and danger as you unravel the truth behind a mysterious photograph. Perfect for mystery and crime fiction fans!

Also available in Paperback.

Go to Print Edition

Edgar Wallace (1875–1932) was a prolific English author best known for his thrilling detective and crime stories. Born Richard Horatio Edgar Freeman in London, he was the illegitimate son of actors and adopted as a child. Wallace left school early and worked various jobs before becoming a journalist and war correspondent during the Boer War. He gained fame writing fast-paced novels filled with suspense and intrigue, producing over 170 books. His most famous works include The Four Just Men and The Door with Seven Locks. Wallace also contributed to early film writing before his death in Hollywood.