The Window at the White Cat by Mary Roberts Rinehart is a gripping mystery novel that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. The story follows a young woman named Rachel Innes who finds herself embroiled in a murder mystery when she moves into a boarding house run by the enigmatic Mr. Holcombe.

Rinehart's skillful storytelling and well-developed characters make this novel a compelling read. The tension and suspense build steadily throughout the story, as Rachel uncovers clues and tries to unravel the truth behind the murder. The plot twists and turns keep readers guessing until the very end, making for a satisfying and unpredictable conclusion.

One of the major strengths of the novel is Rinehart's ability to create a vivid sense of atmosphere. The boarding house, with its mysterious inhabitants and secret passageways, feels like a character in its own right. The eerie, shadowy setting adds to the overall sense of intrigue and danger.

Overall, The Window at the White Cat is a suspenseful and well-crafted mystery that will appeal to fans of the genre. Rinehart's skillful plotting and engaging characters make this a standout read that will keep readers guessing until the very end. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a thrilling and atmospheric mystery novel.

Book Description:
When a clumsy, well-meaning lawyer gets involved with a pair of delightful old maids and a beautiful girl, he must acquire some of the skills of his friends the detective and the newspaperman to solve the puzzle of The White Cat. That’s the name of a back-street political club serving beers, political favors and, occasionally, murder. (Introduction by Robert Keiper)