Author
Øvre Richter Frich
1872-1945
Øvre Richter Frich (1872-1945) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by Øvre Richter Frich
Paholaisen silmä
"Paholaisen silmä" by Øvre Richter Frich is a novel written in the early 20th century. The narrative opens with a mysterious incident where two chess players, both named Simpson and Greyburn, die suddenly during a tense game, puzzling onlookers and authorities alike. The story introduces an atmosphere filled with intrigue and Faustian elements, hinting at deeper connections and consequences of their deaths within a larger, sinister plot. The opening of the novel sets the stage for a compelling tale filled with suspense as it follows the aftermath of the shrouded dual demise of the two chess players. As authorities investigate, they uncover ties to a world of vice, deception, and mystery surrounding the deceased. The subsequent introduction of Ralph Burns and other key characters points to an exploration of crime and morality, highlighting a shadowy underbelly of society as they seek to understand the enigmatic circumstances of the players' deaths, ultimately suggesting that these events are merely the beginning of a much larger conspiracy linked to the titular "Satan's Eye."
Kaappaajan kynsissä: Romaani
"Kaappaajan kynsissä: Romaani" by Øvre Richter Frich is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story is likely set against the backdrop of World War I, following the adventures of its protagonist, Ambroise Vilmart, a young Belgian engineer who finds himself entangled in a world of intrigue and possibly criminal enterprises as he seeks purpose and identity. With a blend of maritime themes and personal discovery, the book hints at a thrilling journey involving danger and decisions that will shape Vilmart's fate. The opening of the novel introduces us to Ambroise Vilmart, who is depicted in a shabby hotel room in Dieppe, recovering from his experiences related to the war. The narrative details his background, including his connection to a mysterious Englishman, Dick Anstey, who possesses a rather shady reputation. Vilmart's past is shadowed by his uncertain origins, as he was abandoned as a child but raised by a kind old engineer. As the story unfolds, Vilmart learns of his father's legacy and the possibilities tied to a brilliant invention he's created—a device capable of detecting enemy ships. The chapter sets the stage for Vilmart's transformative journey, hinting at themes of heroism, rebellion against authority, and the allure of the sea, while introducing a host of colorful characters whose lives intertwine through their shared exploits.
Napaseudun yössä: Romaani Huippuvuorilta
"Napaseudun yössä: Romaani Huippuvuorilta" by Øvre Richter Frich is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds aboard the steamship "Victoria," which is en route to the Arctic, where a diverse group of passengers, including an eager young officer’s daughter named Frida von Heffner and a determined adventurer named Jörgen Bratt, are drawn together by the excitement of exploration. As the ship ventures north, themes of adventure and human resilience are poised to be central as the journey takes a dramatic turn. At the start of the novel, the "Victoria" is making good progress towards the Arctic, with its captain, Strohmann, and a Norwegian ice pilot, Nils Johnsen, discussing unusually favorable ice conditions for the season. Among the passengers is Professor René Marmont, who harbors scientific ambitions for the journey, and the youthful Frida, who captures Jörgen’s attention and admiration from the outset. The atmosphere is festive as travelers celebrate their voyage, but a pervasive tension begins to build with discussions of the dangerous fog that could unexpectedly fall upon them. As the chapter progresses, the ship is enveloped by thick fog, leading to a sense of foreboding that foreshadows the catastrophic events to come as they race against nature's perils.
Äärimmäiseltä rajalta : $b Seikkailuromaani
"Äärimmäiseltä rajalta: Seikkailuromaani" by Øvre Richter Frich is an adventure novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows the character Simon Newcombe Harriman, a young scientist with a troubled past, who has escaped from Sing Sing prison and is now embroiled in a world of intrigue and scientific exploration on the isolated island of S:t Vincent. The novel delves into themes of redemption, discovery, and the complexities of the human experience. The opening of the book introduces Simon Newcombe Harriman, a bright yet morally ambiguous Yale student with a talent for football who becomes notorious after inadvertently killing a professor during an ethics exam. After escaping from prison, he finds himself on S:t Vincent, where he immerses himself in both alcoholic leisure and scientific aspiration. As Harriman grapples with his past and seeks solace in the stars, he receives a mysterious signal that hints at extraterrestrial communication, setting off a chain of events that intertwines his fate with that of the famous inventor Guglielmo Marconi and his quest for knowledge beyond earthly bounds. The stage is set for an exciting adventure that blends scientific marvels with personal redemption.