India, most of which featured either Larry O'Hara or Chullunder Ghose as their protagonist. In March 1932 he published Chullunder Ghose the Guileless in Adventure. In November 1932, Century published Mundy's novel C.I.D.. Revolving around the character of Ghose, it featured an appearance of the Thuggee group. Unusually, it was only serialised after book publication, in Adventure during March and April 1933. Ghose's final appearance was in The Elephant Waits, published in Short Stories in February 1937. Mundy later rewrote The Elephant Waits as the novelette The Night the Clocks Stopped, in which Ghose was removed altogether. From October to December 1929 Adventure serialised Mundy's The Invisible Guns of Kabul, which was then published in book form as Cock O' the North. The story had originally been commissioned for the Saturday Evening Post, but their editor George Horace Lorimer declined it on completion. However, he gradually ceased publishing his work with Adventure in this period, after they reduced both the number of issues that they released and the length of their publication. During these years he also wrote two novelettes for Everybody's Combined with Romance and four articles for The Theosophical Path. At the Master Apartments, Mundy had written Black Light, and while he was unable to get it serialised, it was published by both Bobbs-Merril and Hutchinson in October 1930, to mixed reviews. The novel was set in India, and revolved around a man living under the domination of his mother. Taves referred to it as "one of Mundy's deepest and most rewarding novels". It was the last of Mundy's novels that the company produced as he left them shortly after; the company were upset, having felt that they had been badly treated. In the following year, Mundy focused on magazine work, producing King of the World, which was serialised in Adventure from November 1930 to February 1931; it was later published in book form as Jimgrim. The story moved towards science fiction, and entailed Jimgrim battling an antagonist named Dorje, who has discovered the scientific secrets of Atlantis and is using them in an attempt to conquer the world. His novel White Tigers, which revolved around a big game hunter and a filmmaker, was serialised in Adventure in August 1932. Another novel was Full Moon, which told the story of a secret police officer investigating the disappearance of a brigadier in India. Serialised in The American Weekly from