Everything was ready for the grand London wedding of the heroine and the son of a renowned old diplomat when the bride suddenly disappeared. Indirect evidence points to an Italian being connected with the girl's disappearance. However, the outbreak of the first world war at that time postponed the chase for years. This work gives an interesting insight into the middle to upper-class society and their etiquettes of the time. Rejection, jealousy, and manipulation all come into play in the story until everything is resolved.

Anthony Hope, an English novelist, in the book "The Intrusions of Peggy," is a story that surrounds a lady, Trix Travella. The book features the appealing Peggy being the catalyst of this incredible story of redemption.

Everything was ready for the grand London wedding of the heroine and the son of a renowned old diplomat when the bride suddenly disappeared. Indirect evidence points to an Italian being connected with the girl's disappearance. However, the outbreak of the first world war at that time postponed the chase for years. This work gives an interesting insight into the middle to upper-class society and their etiquettes of the time. Rejection, jealousy, and manipulation all come into play in the story until everything is resolved.

"Rupert of Hentzau" is a sequel by Anthony Hope to the world-famous novel "The Prisoner of Zenda," telling the story of a political turmoil and secret love in the mysterious kingdom of Ruritania. The author continues the adventures of the beloved characters: Rudolf Elphberg, the monarch of Ruritania; Rudolf Rassendyll, the English gentleman who had acted as his political decoy, being his distant cousin and lookalike; Flavia, the princess, now queen, who's still in love with Rudolf Rassendyll.

The Prisoner of Zenda is a dystopian adventure novel in which the King of Ruritania is drugged on the eve of his coronation and thus is unable to attend the ceremony. Political forces within the realm are such that, in order for the king to retain the crown, his coronation must proceed. Fortuitously, an English gentleman on holiday in Ruritania who resembles the monarch is persuaded to act as his political decoy in an effort to save the unstable political situation of the interregnum.

Queen Flavia, dutifully but unhappily married to her cousin Rudolf V, writes to her true love Rudolf Rassendyll. The letter is carried by von Tarlenheim and his servant Bauer to be delivered by hand, but Fritz is betrayed by Bauer and it is stolen by the exiled Rupert of Hentzau and his loyal cousin the Count of Luzau-Rischenheim. Hentzau sees in it a chance to return to favor by informing the pathologically jealous and paranoid King.