Young Broadbrim's Strange Find

A brilliant young detective. A mansion full of secrets. One case that might be too dangerous to survive.

Harry Wilson knows something is wrong the moment George Summers opens his mouth.

The police have ruled it suicide—a wealthy widow dead by her own hand, her dying moments recorded in careful detail. Most men would accept the verdict and move on. Harry can't. Something about the case pulls at him, and when he follows the thread to a crumbling New Jersey mansion deep in a lightless wood, he finds far more than he bargained for.

Summers is charming, clever, and completely without conscience. He admits to driving women to their deaths as casually as discussing the weather. His mansion hides living men inside "wax figures," a confederate lurking in the cellar dark, and at least one woman who may not be as dead as the world believes.

As Harry watches from the underbrush, he pieces together a pattern of disappearances, staged suicides, and buried bodies—and realizes that Summers has invited him into this labyrinth of horrors not out of hospitality, but out of contempt.

Now Harry races to unravel the truth before Summers realizes exactly who he has let through his door.

Because in a house where the floors are made of metal and the dead breathe quietly in the dark, the line between investigator and victim is razor thin.

Can Harry expose the Mansion of Mysteries before it claims him next?