'I want you to go up the Isango, Bones, ' said Sanders, 'there may be some trouble there - a woman is working miracles.' Unexpected things happen in the territories of the Belgian Congo where Sanders keeps an uneasy peace, aided by Hamilton and hindered, unintentionally, by the trouble prone Bones.

In 'The Twelve African Novels,' Edgar Wallace expertly crafts a diverse collection of stories that delve into the vibrant and complex landscapes of Africa. Each novel showcases Wallace's unique literary style, characterized by vivid imagery, sharp dialogues, and intricate plot structures. Through these narratives, readers are taken on a journey through various African societies, offering a nuanced portrayal of culture, politics, and human relationships. Set within a rich literary context of colonial and post-colonial Africa, Wallace's work stands out for its exploration of themes such as identity, power dynamics, and the impact of historical legacies on contemporary society. As an acclaimed British writer and journalist, Edgar Wallace's career spanned a wide range of genres, including detective fiction and thrillers. His keen interest in Africa and its people likely fueled his decision to compile 'The Twelve African Novels,' showcasing his deep understanding and appreciation of the continent's complexities. Wallace's careful research and attention to detail shine through in each of the carefully curated novels, making them a compelling read for anyone interested in African literature and cultural studies. I highly recommend 'The Twelve African Novels' to readers who enjoy thought-provoking narratives that provide a multi-faceted perspective on Africa. Wallace's expert storytelling and compelling characters make this collection a must-read for those looking to explore the diverse literary traditions of the continent.