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See also: English novelist, was See also: born in Kent on the 1st of See also: November 1863
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He was for a See also: short See also: time a clerk in the See also: civil service, and in 1890 took to journalism
.
He had already published scattered tales and sketches of low See also: life in See also: London when W
.
E
.
Henley, with whom he was connected as a contributor to the See also: National Observer, suggested their publication in See also: volume See also: form
.
Tales of Mean Streets (1894) immediately attracted See also: attention, and this was followed by A See also: Child of the See also: Jago (1896), the scene of which is laid between High Street, See also: Shoreditch, and Bethnal See also: Green Road
.
Cunning Murrell (1900), The Hole in the See also: Wall (1902), and the detective stories, See also: Martin
See also: Hewitt, Investigator (1894), which had sequels in 1894 and 1896, and The Green See also: Eye of Gorma, are among his other See also: works
.
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