Again the Three Just Men

Again the Three Just Men (also known as Again the Three) is a book by British writer Edgar Wallace, first published in 1928. It is the sixth and final book in the Four Just Men series, and is a collection of short mysteries and tales of justice featuring Wallace's most popular characters, Manfred, Gonsalez, and Poiccart, four wealthy gentleman vigilantes (including a European prince) who punish wrong-doers who are beyond the reach of the Law. Operating from the shadows, they investigate corruption, crime, and moral wrongdoing, issuing public warnings to those they judge guilty and carrying out ruthless punishment if those warnings are ignored. The tension of the stories lies in the race between official law enforcement and the Just Men themselves, whose methods are as efficient as they are uncompromising. The stories included are: The Rebus; The Happy Travellers; The Abductor; The Third Coincidence; The Slane Mystery; The Marked Cheque; Mr Levingrou's Daughter; The Share Pusher; The Man Who Sang in Church; The Lady From Brazil; The Typist Who Saw Things; The Mystery of Mr Drake; and, The Englishman Konnor.