Edgar Wallace, born Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace on April 1, 1875, in London, England, was a prolific writer, journalist, and playwright. Renowned for his literary prowess, Wallace penned over 170 novels, 18 stage plays, and numerous articles and short stories, which were popular in the early 20th century (Lane, 1938). His book 'We Shall See!' showcases Wallace's signature style—fast-paced narrative and an enthralling mystery, resonating with his reputation as a master of the thriller genre. Wallace's early career was marked by his work as a war correspondent during the Second Boer War for Reuters and the Daily Mail, which informed his keen understanding of plotting and suspense (Clark, 1986). As a master of detective narratives and crime fiction, his works like 'The Four Just Men' and 'Sanders of the River' have stood as testaments to his storytelling abilities and contributed to the popularization of the thriller genre. His legacy extends to the creation of 'King Kong,' for which he is credited with the initial story, though he passed away before its release. Wallace's influence was so significant during his lifetime that it was said nearly a quarter of all books read in England were penned by him (Fisher, 1956). He died on February 10, 1932, leaving behind a legacy that influenced not only a generation of readers but also future writers of crime fiction. His indelible mark on literature continues to be celebrated today.