In "Eye For An Eye," William le Queux delivers a gripping and suspenseful story that keeps readers on the edge of their seats from start to finish. The plot is well-developed and filled with unexpected twists and turns that keep the reader guessing until the very end.

The characters are complex and multi-dimensional, adding depth to the story and making it even more engaging. The protagonist, in particular, is a compelling and relatable character who struggles with moral dilemmas and inner turmoil as he seeks revenge for a personal injustice.

Le Queux's writing is sharp and captivating, drawing the reader in with vivid descriptions and a fast-paced narrative. The book's themes of justice, revenge, and redemption are thought-provoking and add an extra layer of depth to the story.

Overall, "Eye For An Eye" is a riveting read that will appeal to fans of thrillers and suspense novels. Le Queux's storytelling is masterful, and his ability to keep readers hooked until the very last page is truly impressive.

Book Description:
Frank Urwin and Richard Cleugh are two bachelor journalists sharing a flat in London. One evening while chatting, Urwin receives a telegram from a police acquaintance to come to the local police station at once. Urwin visits Inspector Patterson who is greatly agitated. Patterson invites Urwin for a drink and tells him of a strange occurrence at a local house. The two visit the house where they discover a dead young male and attractive young female. For some reason, Patterson is reluctant to report the apparent murders. While at the house, the telephone rings and Urwin answers it. A strange voice asks if the deed has been done? Urwin indicates it has and agrees to meet the caller at St. James’s Park. Urwin finally convinces Patterson to report the crime and a second visit occurs with additional police. This time however, the dead female is not the same person.