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The Mandarin's Fan
Fergus Hume
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"And I want to take my usual walk," said Lady Jabe rising and settling her collar, "Chris?"
A tap on the shoulder brought the slim young man[Pg 39] to his feet, and giving his arm to his masculine aunt the two departed. Burgh rose also. "I guess I'll make tracks also?" he said smartly. "Walker, you and I can have a yarn together, later."
Miss Pewsey followed her nephew to the door. "Do you wish to ask young Mr. Walker more about Tung-yu?" she asked.
Clarence wheeled round quickly. "What do you know of him aunt?. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
7/10.
I give it 2.5 stars. Hume is inappropriately sparing of commas, and omits exclamation points in exclamatory sentences. As a mystery it's okay, and definitely not one of the so-called "Yellow Peril" stories.
Yes the story goes on too long. Yes it's not all that believable. Yes it's full of stereotypes. But that's how it goes when you read Hume. You want modern--read modern.