The Arsène Lupin, Gentleman Burglar Chronicles, Volume 4 - The Boundless Library Collection: 3 Books in 1 - The Secret of Sarek; The Eight Strokes of the Clock; and The Secret Tomb!

A book lover’s dream! Boundless Library volumes are reader-friendly, generously formatted for enjoyable reading and avoiding eye strain featuring comfortable font sizes and generous layouts. Designed by book lovers for book lovers, these beautiful volumes are a pleasure to experience and also make a wonderful gift for discerning readers. The Boundless Library Collection includes many of the best-loved, timeless pieces to great literature, beautifully formatted to ensure your reading pleasure. Build your formal library with The Infinity Library Collection today. Each volume features a frontispiece stating “From the Library of” with a blank line to help build your personal library. The books that inspired the hit Netflix series LUPIN. It's Maurice LeBlanc's master thief, Arsène Lupin, at his finest! Beautifully formatted for easy reading, this classic volume includes the 3 Lupin books: The Secret of Sarek The Eight Strokes of the Clock The Secret Tomb Here’s an excerpt from the novel The Secret of Sarek Vorski raised his head. A man was standing in front of him, leaning against one of the uprights of the dolmen. The man was of the average height, with a slender, well-built figure, and seemed to be still young, notwithstanding his hair, which was turning grey at the temples. He wore a blue-serge jacket with brass buttons and a yachting-cap with a black peak. "Don't trouble to rack your brains," he said. "You don't know me. Let me introduce myself: Don Luis Perenna, grandee of Spain, a noble of many countries and Prince of Sarek. Yes, don't be surprised: I've taken the title of Prince of Sarek, having a certain right to it." Vorski looked at him without understanding. The man continued: "You don't seem very familiar with the Spanish nobility. Still, just test your memory: I am the gentleman who was to come to the rescue of the d'Hergemont family and the people of Sarek, the one whom your son François was expecting with such simple faith.... Well, are you there?... Look, your companion, the trusty Otto, he seems to remember!... But perhaps my other name will convey more to you? It is well and favourably known. Lupin.... Arsène Lupin....” Vorski watched him with increasing terror and with a misgiving which became more accentuated at each word and movement of this new adversary. Though he recognized neither the man nor the man's voice, he felt himself dominated by a will of which he had already felt the power and lashed by the same sort of implacable irony. But was it possible?