The New Tenant
by OpenStories
Original author: E. Phillips Oppenheim
"The New Tenant" by E. Phillips Oppenheim is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds around the estate of Thurwell Court, highlighting the lives of its inhabitants, particularly that of Helen Thurwell and her father, Guy Thurwell, as they prepare for a significant change with the return of the mysterious Sir Geoffrey Kynaston. The narrative hints at underlying tensions, intrigue, and the arrival of Bernard Brown, a new tenant at Falcon's Nest, who may have connections to dark events linking back to Kynaston himself. At the start of the book, the serene atmosphere of the early morning at Thurwell Court is described, before the introduction of the characters, including Helen and her father. Their discussion reveals their mundane social life and anticipation for Kynaston’s return, stirring a mix of curiosity and caution. The excitement quickly shifts to horror with the discovery of Kynaston’s subsequent murder, setting the stage for suspense and investigations that will follow. Helen's determination and complexities of relationships begin to grip the reader as new dynamics are introduced, particularly surrounding the enigmatic Brown and the implications of his arrival.
The New Tenant, by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #27998.
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- 42chapters
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42 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I: Falcon's Nest1,778 words
- 2.Chapter II: The Murder Near the Falcon's Nest1,656 words
- 3.Chapter III: Mr. Bernard Brown1,702 words
- 4.Chapter IV: An Evil End to an Evil Life767 words
- 5.Chapter V: The Inner Room at the Falcon's Nest2,564 words
- 6.Chapter VI: A Terrible Enemy1,143 words
- 7.Chapter VII: Helen Thurwell's Suspicions2,091 words
- 8.Chapter VIII: DID You Kill Sir Geoffrey Kynaston?1,975 words
- 9.Chapter IX: Mr. Brown Dines at the Court1,129 words
- 10.Chapter X: The Tragedy of Rachel Kynaston1,709 words
- 11.Chapter XI: Levy & Son, Private Agents1,086 words
- 12.Chapter XII: A Jewel of a Son2,321 words
- 13.Chapter XIII: A Strange Meeting1,878 words
- 14.Chapter XIV: Helen Thurwell Asks a Direct Question1,992 words
- 15.Chapter XV: A Literary Celebrity1,146 words
- 16.Chapter XVI: A Snub for a Baronet1,612 words
- 17.Chapter XVII: Bernard Maddison and Helen Thurwell1,342 words
- 18.Chapter XVIII: A Cheque for L1,0001,984 words
- 19.Chapter XIX: An Unpleasant Discovery for Bernard Brown1,095 words
- 20.Chapter XX: God! That I May Die!2,282 words
- 21.Chapter XXI: Sir Allan Beaumerville Has a Caller3,458 words
- 22.Chapter XXII: "god Forbid It!"1,180 words
- 23.Chapter XXIII: Lovers1,862 words
- 24.Chapter XXIV: A Woman's Love1,725 words
- 25.Chapter XXV: Mr. Levy, Junior, Goes on the Continent1,356 words
- 26.Chapter XXVI: Helen Decides to Go Home1,022 words
- 27.Chapter XXVII: Mr. Thurwell Makes Some Inquiries2,071 words
- 28.Chapter XXVIII: Sir Allan Beaumerville Visits the Court1,904 words
- 29.Chapter XXIX: The Scene Changes2,113 words
- 30.Chapter XXX: Benjamin Levy Runs His Quarry to Earth931 words
- 31.Chapter XXXI: Benjamin Levy Writes Home2,008 words
- 32.Chapter XXXII: A Strange Trio of Passengers915 words
- 33.Chapter XXXIII: Visitors for Mr. Bernard Maddison3,959 words
- 34.Chapter XXXIV: Arrested1,289 words
- 35.Chapter XXXV: Committed for Trial1,801 words
- 36.Chapter XXXVI: Mr. Levy Promises to Do His Best1,208 words
- 37.Chapter XXXVII: Bernard a Prisoner1,751 words
- 38.Chapter XXXVIII: "there Is My Hand. Dare You Take It?"1,413 words
- 39.Chapter XXXIX: Mr. Benjamin Levy Is Busy2,031 words
- 40.Chapter XL: A Strange Birthday Party3,053 words
- 41.Chapter XLI: Innocent1,849 words
- 42.Chapter XLII: At Last1,035 words