-
William Tufnell Le
Queux (/ləˈkjuː/ lə-KEW, French: [ləkø]; 2 July 1864 – 13
October 1927) was an Anglo-French
journalist and writer. He was also a diplomat...
- d'Évreux. From 1326 he was
queux, head chef, to
Philip VI. In 1347, he
became squire to the
Dauphin de
Viennois and his
queux in 1349. In 1355 he became...
-
dealing with
German agents in
Britain preparing for an invasion.
William Le
Queux was the most
prolific author of the genre; his
first novel was The Great...
- the
James Bond spy
novels may have come from the
writings of
William Le
Queux, who
wrote related novels between 1891 and 1931;
inspiration for the James...
-
Cornell The
Great White Queen: A Tale of
Treasure and
Treason by
William Le
Queux By the Gods
Beloved (also
known as The
Gates of Kamt) by
Baroness Orczy...
- The
Invasion of 1910 is a 1906
novel written mainly by
William Le
Queux (along with H. W.
Wilson providing the
naval chapters). It is one of the most...
-
former Monmouth House. It was
formerly called Queen Street.
William Le
Queux described it in 1895 in The
Temptress as
being grimy and squalid, home to...
-
invasion literature subgenre,
which was
flooded by imitators.
William Le
Queux and E.
Phillips Oppenheim became the most
widely read and most successful...
-
Great War in
England in 1897 was
written by
William Le
Queux and
published in 1894. Le
Queux's work is an
early example of
Invasion literature genre,...
-
literature about German spies and
invasion scares,
several written by
William Le
Queux, one of Edmonds's friends.
There were some
German agents in
Britain watching...
