Our country clubhouse, The Whispering Pines, was closed for the year. He considered driving in to put an end to my dissatisfaction in a violent carouse. He suddenly noticed a faint trail of smoke rising from the chimneys he had personally sealed, locked, and barred. After looking into it, he sees his sister's fiancée run out of the building in tears and discovers her dead body upstairs. Fans of traditional detective fiction shouldn't miss "The House of the Whispering Pines," the third novel in Green's Caleb Sweetwater-starring detective series, which is a page-turner loaded with suspense. He did not fear an assault; I was afraid of something else. It was there, in the chamber, which, as he had already mentioned, seemed to be completely vacant. Why remain here like a gaby in the dark when there were still passageways to explore?
An American poet and novelist named Anna Katharine Green lived from November 11, 1846, until April 11, 1935. She made a name for herself as one of America's earliest detective fiction authors by crafting carefully thought-out, factually accurate tales. "The mother of the detective novel," according to Green On November 11, 1846, Green was born in Brooklyn, New York. She communicated with Ralph Waldo Emerson and had a young aspiration to write a love poem. She wrote The Leavenworth Case (1878), her first and best-known novel after her poems failed to find an audience. Wilkie Collins complimented it, and it became the year's biggest hit. After writing 37 books over the course of 40 years, she eventually achieved bestseller status. Green wed Charles Rohlfs, an actor and stove designer who would eventually become a well-known furniture builder, on November 25, 1884. (1853 - 1936). Green's The Leavenworth Case was dramatized, and Rohlfs performed it on the road. He turned to making furniture in 1897 after his stage career failed, and Green worked with him on some of his ideas. Rosamund Rohlfs, Roland Rohlfs, and Sterling Rohlfs were their three children together. At the age of 88, Green passed away in Buffalo, New York, on April 11, 1935.
