Again Sanders

Again Sanders is a book by Edgar Wallace, first published in 1928. It is the twelfth and final volume in Wallace’s popular Sanders of the River series, bringing to a close his long-running fictional portrayal of colonial administration and adventure along the African rivers. Rather than a single continuous narrative, this volume is presented as a collection of short stories, each offering a self-contained episode centred on familiar characters and settings from the series. The stories revisit the world of Commissioner Sanders and the colourful figures who move through his jurisdiction, blending adventure fiction with mystery, humour, and moments of moral tension. Edgar Wallace was one of the most prolific and widely read authors of the early twentieth century, known for his fast-paced storytelling and clear, economical prose. Over his career, he wrote novels, short stories, plays, and screenplays, gaining lasting popularity for his adventure tales, crime fiction, and thrillers. His Sanders of the River series remains among his best-known works, reflecting the storytelling traditions and attitudes of its era while showcasing Wallace’s talent for vivid scene-setting and dramatic momentum.