Writer: Terry Hooper-Scharf
Artist: Gavin Stuart Ross
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84 pages
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To many he was simply a stage magician.
Others knew the truth –such as Scotland Yard and the very secret Q Bureau.
From a seemingly cursed jade statue bringing gruesome death to those who found it to a plot by a Chinese supremacist group hoping to strike terror and destruction at the heart of the British Empire and withdraw their forces from China to the seemingly unstoppable Tong assassins –Chung Ling Soo was there.
Sergeant Wilberforce of Scotland Yard was the closest thing to a friend the Magician had yet even he was perpetually stumped by him...and his deaths!
Collecting together Chung Ling Soo And The Curse Of The Jade Dragon And Chung Ling Soo The Case Of The Thames Serpent By Terry Hooper-Scarf and Gavin Stuart Ross
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Wilberforce—a Sergeant on the
Metropolitan Police Detective Force.
But Wilberforce was no common
“Jack” (police officer).
Even before working with the famous Chung Ling Soo (The Case Of The
Thames Serpent), Wilberforce had “tasted the chin strap” on many tough
cases –even a stint in the Army saw him used because of his detective
skills.
Here, Ben R. Dilworth, gives us a sneak peek into Wilberforce’s Case
Notes for 1896.
“A Jack’s lot is not a happy one” and Wilberforce was not just dealing
with the ordinary criminals such as the nobblers, rampsmen, smashers,
mobsmen, snoozers and skinners….
...there were the spectres, the satanic followers, vampires and other
monsters —things the ordinary copper never usually encountered and often
scoffed at the stories of.
Wilberforce knew better.
Wilberforce never needed his "Moriarty" in those cases.*
*Moriarty's police law: An arrangement of law and regulations for the use of police officers
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