A Dash for a Throne

Description

Count von Rudloff, a young noble man, got into a misunderstanding with the Imperial Family in Berlin, that he had not seen any choice but to act like he is dead. He, then, makes up multiple identities, he eventually personifies, which is against his own will, the character of the Prince von Gramberg. At the castle of Gramberg, he was entertained with intrigue and controversy, which harms the security of the young and lovely Countess Minna. Count von Rudloff opts to save the Countess, but the controversy got more intense than it was before, and there are also a number of enemies who want to take revenge from him.

A Dash for a Throne include chapters such as My Death, A Gate of Life, ‘As Your Highness Will’, ‘You are Head of the House now’, The Scent of Treachery, My ‘Cousin’, At Munich, Praga’s Story, My Plan of Campaign, A Council of Conspiracy, ‘Even one Subject May Make a Kingdom’, My Scheme Develops, A Check, The Abduction, A Treacherous Attack, The Ball at the Palace, Checkmate, After the Abduction, The Maid’s Story, Covering my Defeat, News of Minna, At Landsberg, The Pursuit, The Meeting, ‘I am Not the Prince’, Flight, An Old Enemy, The Emperor, Count von Rudloff, and The End.

The author of the intriguing story was Arthur Williams Marchmont. He was a British author and journalist. Arthur was born in Southgate, England in 1852 and he died in 1923. He engrossed himself in journalism in London and later on in the provinces, writing continually the North Eastern Gazette and Lancashire Daily Post. He was the writer of Isa in 1887; By Right of Sword in 1897; The Greatest Gift in 1899; In the Name of a Woman in 1900; For Love or Crown in 1901; Sarita the Carlist in 1902; The Queen’s Advocate in 1904; The Heir to the Throne in 1914; and A Tight Corner in 1915.
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