Arthur Conan Doyle Books

THE CAPTAIN OF THE POLE-STAR
J. HABAKUK JEPHSON'S STATEMENT
THE GREAT KEINPLATZ EXPERIMENT
THE MAN FROM ARCHANGEL
THAT LITTLE SQUARE BOX
JOHN HUXFORD'S HIATUS
A LITERARY MOSAIC
JOHN BARRINGTON COWLES
THE PARSON OF JACKMAN'S GULCH
THE RING OF THOTH

An interesting SF story is 'The Great Keinplatz Experiment'. The Ring of Thoth even gives you an Egyptian mummy sort of story, so there is definitely a broad range of tales to be had here.

A huge collection, combining several smaller collections in a rather weighty, old fashioned tome.


This is mostly sport and war, or combined.



Tales of the Ring : The Croxley Master - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Lord of Falconbridge - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Fall of Lord Barrymore - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Crime of the Brigadier - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The King of the Foxes - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Bully of Brocas Court - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : A Straggler of '15 - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Pot of Caviare - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Green Flag - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Three Correspondents - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Marriage of the Brigadier - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Lord of Chateau Noir - Arthur Conan Doyle



Some military men looking for a good, honest fighting match.

3 out of 5


Don't expect wolves when hunting.

3.5 out of 5


Fox hunting rules, Napoleonic era.

2 out of 5


A noble ring rivalry causes skullduggery.

2.5 out of 5


An old boxer running a pub gets involved with training for a special fight.

3.5 out of 5


A medical student in need of money is recruited for a prize-fight after dealing handily with one of the trainers.

3.5 out of 5


A French noble gets the better of some invading Germans.

3.5 out of 5


Woman causes peace?

2.5 out of 5


Some professional soldier friends get to do some shooting, and play with camels.

3 out of 5



An Irish republican, a brother killed in a gunfight with the police joins the army to escape prison.

3 out of 5


Trying to survive the Boxer uprising hard enough without crazy women poisoning you.

3 out of 5



Old wives' tales of war.

2.5 out of 5




Swashbuckling, ghost ships and terror at sea, all that fun stuff to be found here.

Tales of Pirates : Captain Sharkey - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Pirates : The Dealings of Captain Sharkey - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Pirates : The Blighting of Sharkey - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Pirates : How Copley Banks Slew Captain Sharkey - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Pirates : The "Slapping Sal" - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Pirates : A Pirate of the Land - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Blue Water : The Striped Chest - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Blue Water : The Captain of the "Polestar" - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Blue Water : The Fiend of the Cooperage - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Blue Water : Jelland's Voyage - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Blue Water : J Habakuk Jephson's Statement - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Blue Water : That Little Square Box - Arthur Conan Doyle


A masked driver goes in for some highway robbery.

3.5 out of 5


Some pirate hunting, under orders.

3.5 out of 5


A leading Kingston sugar merchant sets out to do something about the pirate

3.5 out of 5



The pirate business being slew, mutiny is brewing until a ship blunders in. Doing away with its crew and captain they keep a beautiful young woman who just happens to be a leper. See first part.

3.5 out of 5


The locals see an opporortunity when even a pirate has to get rid of barnacles to keep his ship's fighting speed advantage.

3.5 out of 5


The captain of the pirate ship Happy Delivery makes Captain John Scarrow of the Morning Star very, very nervous.

3.5 out of 5



Pigeon mistake.

3 out of 5


Marie Celeste story.

3 out of 5


Ill-fated scarpering.

3 out of 5


A crushing experience for one of the crew, giant python induced.

3.5 out of 5


A doctor thinks his Captain is going crazy, but perhaps there just might be a ghost.

3.5 out of 5


Investigation of a derelict ship.

3.5 out of 5



Some horror, and the odd mystery and mainstream.

Tales of Terror : The Horror of the Heights - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Terror : The Leather Funnel - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Terror : The New Catacomb - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Terror : The Case of Lady Sannox - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Terror : The Terror of Blue John Gap - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Terror : The Brazilian Cat - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Lost Special - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Beetle-Hunter - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Man with the Watches - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Japanned Box - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Black Doctor - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Jew's Breastplate - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Mystery : The Nightmare Room - Arthur Conan Doyle


An aviator's recount of an encounter with a huge flying jellyfish monster.

4 out of 5


Tortured ghost source.

4 out of 5


Archaelological abandonment.

3 out of 5


A poisoned lip requires surgery.

3 out of 5


Finding a mine monster.

4 out of 5


Even if broke, don't visit relatives with pumas as housecats.

4 out of 5


Train nicking crime.

3 out of 5


Crazy brother, really.

3.5 out of 5


Train death mystery.

3 out of 5


Record memories.

3 out of 5


Fraternal history in Argentina revisits a country doc.

3 out of 5


Protecting artefacts.

3.5 out of 5


A poison triangle.

3 out of 5



Lots of supernatural and horror tales to be found here, with both of his mummy stories included.

Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Brown Hand - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Usher of Lea House School - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : B. 24 - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Great Keinplatz Experiment - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : A Literary Mosaic - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : Playing with Fire - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Ring of Thoth - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Los Amigos Fiasco - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : How it Happened - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : Lot No. 249 - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : De Profundis - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Lift - Arthur Conan Doyle

A visit to his uncle finds an amateur psychic investigator dealing with a one-handed ghost searching for another.

3 out of 5


Dodgy doings with a nasty man.

3 out of 5


A thief sold down the river by a woman who doesn't like her husband.

3 out of 5


Out of body travel experiments.

3.5 out of 5


Some partial dream help from famous talent.

3 out of 5


Seance fun and games gets scary.

3 out of 5


Becoming like a mummy.

4 out of 5


Electrocution execution measurement trail means reversal of intention.

3.5 out of 5


Crash victim gets the facts.

3 out of 5


Mummies are scary when they don't stay in the same place.

3.5 out of 5


Ghostly hubby's reapparance.

3 out of 5


Depressed and stuck really high.

3.5 out of 5



Spies, sf, horror, and a lot of dull doctor stories.


Tales of Adventure : The Debut of Bimbashi Joyce - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Adventure : The Surgeon of Gaster Fell - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Adventure : Borrowed Scenes - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Adventure : The Man from Archangel - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Adventure : The Great Brown-Pericord Motor - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Adventure : The Sealed Room - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : A Psysiologist's Wife - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : Behind the Times - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : His First Operation - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : The Third Generation - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : The Curse of Eve - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : A Medical Document - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : The Surgeon Talks - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : The Doctor of Holyland - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Medical Life : Crabbe's Practice - Arthur Conan Doyle


A new soldier doesn't quite get the spy thing.

3 out of 5


Strange woman arrival experiment.

3 out of 5


Chieftain history, and boxing opportunities.

3 out of 5


Sea rescue woman dispute.

3 out of 5


This engine advance is quite crazy.

4 out of 5


An accident encounter leads to an inhabitant discovery.

3 out of 5


Marriage and Melbourne.

2 out of 5


Long time doctor.

2.5 out of 5


A not quite growth removal.

2.5 out of 5


Doctor's advice shortlived.

3 out of 5


Birth issues.

2.5 out of 5


Chronicling the docs.

2.5 out of 5


Work on it too hard it might kill you.

3 out of 5


An established country doctor finds a woman who ends up being more interested in research than him.

2.5 out of 5


Smart doctor decline discussions.

3 out of 5



A lot of old Roman flavour here, but rather pedestrian in general, with a little horror and mystery and a guest appearance by Ulysses.

Tales of Long Ago : The Last of the Legions - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The Last Galley - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : Through the Veil - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The Coming of the Huns - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The Contest - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The First Cargo - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : An Iconoclast - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : Giant Maximin - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The Red Star - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The Silver Mirror - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : The Home-coming - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Long Ago : A Point of Contact - Arthur Conan Doyle


Pulling out of Britain.

3.5 out of 5


No match for the Romans.

3 out of 5


Old Roman oddity.

3 out of 5


Hermit meditation warning.

2 out of 5


Theatrical extravaganza.

3 out of 5


Some old Roman discussion of the locals and shipping.

2 out of 5


Statue bashing.

2.5 out of 5


A large Thracian is recruited into the Roman legions.

3 out of 5


Travel story of an eastern merchant.

3 out of 5


Hitting the books so hard an investigator starts seeing the past.

3 out of 5


A holiday trip for an Imperial kid turns nasty.

3 out of 5


A barbarian and Ulysses converse about their tasks.

3 out of 5

This is mostly sport and war, or combined.

Tales of the Ring : The Croxley Master - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Lord of Falconbridge - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Fall of Lord Barrymore - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Crime of the Brigadier - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The King of the Foxes - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Ring : The Bully of Brocas Court - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : A Straggler of '15 - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Pot of Caviare - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Green Flag - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Three Correspondents - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Marriage of the Brigadier - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of the Camp : The Lord of Chateau Noir - Arthur Conan Doyle


Some military men looking for a good, honest fighting match.

3 out of 5


Don't expect wolves when hunting.

3.5 out of 5


Fox hunting rules, Napoleonic era.

2 out of 5



A noble ring rivalry causes skullduggery.

2.5 out of 5


An old boxer running a pub gets involved with training for a special fight.

3.5 out of 5


A medical student in need of money is recruited for a prize-fight after dealing handily with one of the trainers.


3.5 out of 5


A French noble gets the better of some invading Germans.

3.5 out of 5


Woman causes peace?

2.5 out of 5


Some professional soldier friends get to do some shooting, and play with camels.

3 out of 5


An Irish republican, a brother killed in a gunfight with the police joins the army to escape prison.

3 out of 5


Trying to survive the Boxer uprising hard enough without crazy women poisoning you.

3 out of 5


Old wives' tales of war.

2.5 out of 5

This is one of the many books that seeks to cash in on the popularity of Sherlock Homes by another author weaving a tale using one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyles' ancillary characters. It is a tries very hard to be period but is at times rather a plodding tale - the problems of booking a train ticket and whether the timetables are well organised is not scintillating reading. However there are murders, some suspense, and plenty of period detail for the enthusiast of this genre. This story uses the character of Sherlock Homes' genius brother, Mycroft Holmes, as the agent of investigation as told by his amanuensis. The story is of a plot to assassinate a Swedish nobleman and much of the action takes place on a train (a scenario rather better exploited by Agatha Christie and Graham Greene)- the train being the eponymous Flying Scotsman; there is not much genius demonstrated by Mycroft - in fact he seems at the mercy of events. The story does use some characters and organisations from a previous book of Fawcett's but it is possible to read this novel quite well without the knowledge from previous books. There is some romantic interest towards the end of the novel and this does make the story a little more amusing in the latter half. It is not as good as a Conan Doyle tale and, for a Sherlock Holmes spin-off, I preferred the Professor Moraity books of Michael Kurland.

I bought this mainly for the Sherlock Holmes story. It's a comic book version of "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle". But you'll find some glaring changes from the original story written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. They changed the title to "The Mystery of the Blue Diamond". I guess they figured kids reading this wouldn't know what a carbuncle is. Or that kids wouldn't want to stop and look up the word in a dictionary. And they changed the name of Dr. John Watson to Dr. CHARLES Watson. What's up with that? Is it too much to ask to keep the characters' original names? And in the original story Holmes doesn't use one of his many disguises while solving this mystery. But in this comic book they have him disguised as a woman.

The artwork is okay, and it is colorful. I'd rate it three stars out of five.

Lots of supernatural and horror tales to be found here, with both of his mummy stories included.

Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Brown Hand - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Usher of Lea House School - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : B. 24 - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Great Keinplatz Experiment - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : A Literary Mosaic - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : Playing with Fire - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Ring of Thoth - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Los Amigos Fiasco - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : How it Happened - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : Lot No. 249 - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : De Profundis - Arthur Conan Doyle
Tales of Twilight and the Unseen : The Lift - Arthur Conan Doyle

A visit to his uncle finds an amateur psychic investigator dealing with a one-handed ghost searching for another.

3 out of 5


Dodgy doings with a nasty man.

3 out of 5


A thief sold down the river by a woman who doesn't like her husband.

3 out of 5


Out of body travel experiments.

3.5 out of 5


Some partial dream help from famous talent.

3 out of 5


Seance fun and games gets scary.

3 out of 5


Becoming like a mummy.

4 out of 5


Electrocution execution measurement trail means reversal of intention.

3.5 out of 5


Crash victim gets the facts.

3 out of 5


Mummies are scary when they don't stay in the same place.

3.5 out of 5


Ghostly hubby's reapparance.

3 out of 5


Depressed and stuck really high.

3.5 out of 5

As the title suggests here, with the odd mainstream, spy, mystery etc. thrown in.

Green Flag : THE GREEN FLAG - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : CAPTAIN SHARKEY - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE CROXLEY MASTER - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE LORD OF CHATEAU NOIR - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE STRIPED CHEST - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : A SHADOW BEFORE - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE KING OF THE FOXES - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE THREE CORRESPONDENTS - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE NEW CATACOMB - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : THE DEBUT OF BIMBASHI JOYCE - Arthur Conan Doyle
Green Flag : A FOREIGN OFFICE ROMANCE - Arthur Conan Doyle


An Irish republican, a brother killed in a gunfight with the police joins the army to escape prison.

3 out of 5


The captain of the pirate ship Happy Delivery makes Captain John Scarrow of the Morning Star very, very nervous.

3.5 out of 5


A medical student in need of money is recruited for a prize-fight after dealing handily with one of the trainers.

3.5 out of 5


A French noble gets the better of some invading Germans.

3.5 out of 5


Investigation of a derelict ship.

3.5 out of 5


A stock punter looks to lose more money buying horses.

2.5 out of 5


Don't expect wolves when hunting.

3.5 out of 5


Some professional soldier friends get to do some shooting, and play with camels.

3 out of 5


Archaelological abandonment.

3 out of 5


A new soldier doesn't quite get the spy thing.

3 out of 5


A bad bet story.

3 out of 5

Checking out audio versions of Sherlock Holmes stories from the library is as close as you can get to a sure thing, since Arthur Conan Doyle's writing is generally superb even in the lesser tales, and the interplay between Watson and Holmes tends to be more entertaining in audio format. I therefore pounced on this unabridged recording of Hound of the Baskervilles read by David Case when I saw it at the local library.

Readers familiar with the Holmes canon are probably familiar with the story, as Holmes is hired to investigate the recent death of his client's uncle at Baskerville Hall, a gloomy old manor on the edge of the moor allegedly haunted by a vicious beast. The very first chapter sets a wonderful tone for the rest of the lengthy story, as Holmes and Watson use logic and a handful of clues to guess the age and employment of a visitor solely by examining the visitor's walking cane, left by accident at Holmes' flat on Baker Street while our hero was away.

The mystery at Baskerville Hall is an effective one, putting Holmes and Watson in the path of sneaky butlers, dangerous fugitives and con artists, while being watched and pursued themselves.

Although the story is very well-written, I was somewhat taken aback by the strange reading by David Case. His British accents for the characters seemed almost intentionally overblown, as if this whole reading was a Monty Python sketch about haughty British windbags. To his credit he does make each character's voice sound different. For some of the characters, Case resorts to a voice so bizarre it sounded as if he was speaking while inhaling. There is certainly some comic relief to this presentation, and after awhile you forget about the narrative foibles and get wrapped up in the story. I give the recording a lukewarm three stars.

This book describes London as it existed during the late 19th century, when the Sherlock Holmes stories were written. Since fiction is based on facts, Harrison sought to find the real locations described in the stories. He also compared the stories to some of the scandals and crimes of that era. The names of places were usually changed into fictional places. The old towns of England are often separated by 7 to 9 miles (an hour by horse), the villages by 2.5 to 3 miles (an hour's walk). Harrison explains the reasoning for picking particular sites. "When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."

Why was London dependent on horse-drawn vehicles? The railway investors limited automobiles (steam-driven) to prevent ruinous competition (p.48). 1879 saw electric light bulbs in use. London consumed a large amount of porter, which had double the alcohol and a higher infusion of hops - a narcotic (p.50). The insufficient drainage created mud from horse-droppings whenever it rained. Fresh air was mostly found in the country.

Baker Street was originally developed as high-class residential; it had changed to upper middle-class residential and commercial by 1881 when inhabited by Holmes & Watson. It was close to rail and bus routes (pp.82-83). Many of London's suburbs had their origins in villages built by wells (p.121). Their houses were built along existing transportation routes, avoiding the hilly parts before electrified trolleys. The "Bobby" patrolled upper-class neighborhoods, leaving the middle-class to deal with the "roughs" (p.131). A "decent" person wasn't safe outside their own territory. A person's dress proclaimed their social rank. Walking sticks, weighted with lead, were often used as weapons to fend off attacks. A lady could hire a porter to carry a bag and be assured of protection in the street.

Sherlock Holmes' restlessness, working without sleep or rest, changes of mode, and collapsing into somnolence are all signs of cocaine use (p.155). This and other chemicals could be as easily purchased as aspirin today. Harrison identifies the location of "Stoke Moran" (p.159). He does not offer a diagnosis for the "mad violence" of Roylott's temper (p.163). Could it be a brain disease?

As a background to "The Naval Treaty" Harrison discusses the 1878 Congress of Berlin, which avoided a general European war by agreeing to "the spheres of influence" which divided up the world that was not already colonized. Page 206 discusses the alliances of that time which were a forerunner to the Great War. Writing in the 1950s, Harrison describes the places that were little changed from the 1890s. Page 7 shows the older fashion for writing the digit '8' (like a capital 'S').

An eclectic mix, a story from just about any genre you could think of here, from romance to pirates.

Last Galley : THE LAST GALLEY [short story] - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE CONTEST - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THROUGH THE VEIL - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : AN ICONOCLAST - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : GIANT MAXIMIN - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE COMING OF THE HUNS - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE LAST OF THE LEGIONS - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE FIRST CARGO - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE HOME-COMING - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE RED STAR - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE SILVER MIRROR - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE BLIGHTING OF SHARKEY - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE MARRIAGE OF THE BRIGADIER - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE LORD OF FALCONBRIDGE - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : OUT OF THE RUNNING - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : DE PROFUNDIS - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE GREAT BROWN-PERICORD MOTOR - Arthur Conan Doyle
Last Galley : THE TERROR OF BLUE JOHN GAP - Arthur Conan Doyle


No match for the Romans.

3 out of 5


Theatrical extravaganza.

3 out of 5


Old Roman oddity.

3 out of 5


Statue bashing.

2.5 out of 5


A large Thracian is recruited into the Roman legions.

3 out of 5


Hermit meditation warning.

2 out of


Pulling out of Britain.

3.5 out of 5


Some old Roman discussion of the locals and shipping.

2 out of 5


A holiday trip for an Imperial kid turns nasty.

3 out of 5


Travel story of an eastern merchant.

3 out of 5


Hitting the books so hard an investigator starts seeing the past.

3 out of 5


The pirate business being slew, mutiny is brewing until a ship blunders in. Doing away with its crew and captain they keep a beautiful young woman who just happens to be a leper. See first part.

3 out of 5


Woman causes peace?

2.5 out of 5


An old boxer running a pub gets involved with training for a special fight.

3.5 out of 5


Walking around.

2 out of 5


Ghostly hubby's reapparance.

3 out of 5


This engine advance is quite crazy.

4 out of 5


Finding a mine monster.

4 out of 5