Friday's "Forgotten" Books--*more* post T-day Limited Edition set of links

Patti Abbott wanted to take the weekend off from hosting duties, at least in the FFB sense while presumably doing the feast thing (but enough people asked her to post a list that she did anyway)...those of us with just enough strength to type at a keyboard but not quite enough to drive to Virginia and back step in to gather those links that have passed out into the webderland for this Friday...at least the ones I've seen...feel free to let me know if I've missed yours. It's a big week for Gilbert Parker, a phrase that might not've been uttered in the last half-century, at least; Woolrich is apparently a T-day favorite as well (albeit one each of these reviews is from far beyond our City on a Hill).


Sergio Angelini: Nightmare by Cornell Woolrich

Brian Busby: The Lane that Had No Turning by Gilbert Parker

Bill Crider: Tales from Super-Science Fiction edited by Robert Silverberg 

Scott Cupp: Rip Hunter, Time Master by Jack Miller, et al.

Martin Edwards: The Sweepstakes Murders by J. J. Connington

Barry Ergang: Sharks Never Sleep by William F. Nolan

Curt Evans: One Murdered, Two Dead by Milton M. Propper

Cullen Gallagher: The Friday Nocturne by Scott Phillips; Unfaithful Wives by Orrie Hitt

Ed Gorman: Deadlier than the Male by James Gunn

Jerry House: The Green Queen by Margaret St. Clair; World's Great Mystery Stories edited by Will Cuppy

Randy Johnson: Seal Team 666 by Weston Ochse 

Nick Jones: Assignment to Disaster by Edward S. Aarons

George Kelley: Centipede Press editions of Cornell Woolrich

Margot Kinberg: The Big Kill by Mickey Spillane, etc.; vignette

Kate Laity: NoirCon, donkeys, and all

B.V. Lawson: Red Christmas by Patrick Ruell

Evan Lewis: Branham's Due by Richard Prosch

Steve Lewis: Last Hunt by Luke Short

Todd Mason: The Meteor by Friedrich Dürrenmatt; anthologies from Amazing, the sf magazine
 
Marty McKee: The Suicide Plague by Ed Naha

John F. Norris: Challenge to the Reader trivia contest

Juri Nummelin: Midnight's Last Bow by David Hume

Richard Pangburn: best Thanksgiving novels (and a slice of cheesecake)

James Reasoner: Blonde Bait by Ed Lacy

Karyn Reeves: The S-Man by "Mark Caine"

Ron Scheer: Northern Lights by Gilbert Parker

Michael Slind: The Secret of Chimneys by Agatha Christie

Kerrie Smith: Perfect Hatred by Leighton Gage

Prashant Trikannad: Saddle on a Cloud by Frank C. Robertson

"TomCat":  The Tree of Death by Marcia Muller; The Gold Frame by Herbert Resnicow