The Council of Justice vs The door with seven locks: Which Should You Read?

Cover of The Council of Justice The Council of Justice Edgar Wallace · 1920 ★★★★☆ 3.7 153 pages · ≈ 2 h 50 m · Challenging
“It is not for you or me to judge Manfred and his works.”
More

The Red Hundred, an anarchist organization led by a woman of unmatched oratorical skill known as the Woman of Gratz, has set its sight on the destruction of several British institutions. The Four Just Men, a band of…

1★2★3★4★5★
vs
Cover of The door with seven locks The door with seven locks Edgar Wallace · 1926 ★★★★☆ 3.6 184 pages · ≈ 3 h 24 m · Challenging
More

As a practical joke, Sub-Inspector Dick Martin, about to retire, is asked to find a stolen library book. Before long, Dick finds himself intrigued by the nature of the book—and the attractiveness of Sybil, the…

1★2★3★4★5★

Side by side

The Council of JusticeThe door with seven locksEnjoymentDifficultyInfluencePopularityClassic

The verdict

Scores by source

The Council of JusticeThe door with seven locks
Goodreads 3.5 (30) 3.5 (718)
Hardcover — 3.5 (2)
Apple Books 4.5 (8) 4.5 (30)

Reception

The Council of JusticeThe door with seven locks
Ratings 30 718
Editions 91 119
Film adaptations 1 1
Want to read 246 504
Reading it now — 41
Written reviews 30 87
Wikipedia attention 64 377
Pages 153 184

Questions readers ask

Which is rated higher: The Council of Justice or The door with seven locks?

The Council of Justice has the higher combined reader rating across sources (The Council of Justice 3.7/5, The door with seven locks 3.6/5).

Which is shorter to read: The Council of Justice or The door with seven locks?

The Council of Justice is the quickest read. Estimated at 225 words per minute: The Council of Justice (153 pages, ≈ 2 h 50 m); The door with seven locks (184 pages, ≈ 3 h 24 m).

Which is harder to read: The Council of Justice or The door with seven locks?

Estimated difficulty, based on era, reader shelves and length — The Council of Justice: Challenging; The door with seven locks: Challenging.

Shared themes