Friday, July 25, 2014

Friday's "Forgotten" Books: the links

Filling in this week and next for Patti Abbott...if I've missed you book, or someone else's, please let me know in comments...thanks!  

Todd Mason (and there definitely might be a few more added over the course of the day...very slow web connection this morning/aft slowed delivery today...sorry about that!)

Sergio Angelini: Shroud for a Nightingale by P.D. James

Yvette Banek: 


Joe Barone: Mind Scrambler by Chris Grabenstein


Brian Busby: The Temple on the River [aka Les Écœurants] by Jacques Hébert [trans. Gerald Taaffe];

Ingluvin magazine, No. 2, Spring 1971

Bill Crider: 500 Essential Cult Books: The Ultimate Guide by Gina McKinnon with Steve Holland


William Deeck: First Come, First Kill by Francis Allan


Martin Edwards: The Young Vanish by Francis Everton


Curt Evans: Gold Coast Nocturne [aka Dead on the Level] by Helen Nielsen


Ed Gorman: The Dead Beat by Robert Bloch


Rich Horton:  The Haunted Bookshop by Christopher Morley


Jerry House: The Mind Parasites by Colin Wilson


Allen J. Hubin: Vane Pursuit by Charlotte MacLeod; Fangs of the Hooded Demon by Geoffrey Marsh


Randy Johnson: The Crime of the French Cafe as by Nicholas Carter; Sherlock Holmes & Kolchak, The Night Stalker: Cry of Thunder by Joe Gentile, Andy Bennett & Carlos Magno


Nick Jones: Lucifer by Eddie Campbell, Phil Elliott and Paul Grist


Tracy K: The Crow Trap by Ann Cleeves


George Kelley: Horror: 100 Best Books edited by Kim Newman and Stephen Jones


Margot Kinberg: enabling in mystery novels

Rob Kitchin: Cross of Iron by Willi Heinrich


Marvin Lachman: Death in the Rain by Frank Parrish


K. A. Laity: Wodehouse: A Life by Robert McCrum

B.V. Lawson: Death of a Dutchman by Magdalen Nabb


Evan Lewis: The Convertible Hearse by William Campbell Gault


Neer: The Human Factor by Graham Greene


John F. Norris: Death on Tiptoe by R. C. Ashby


John O'Neill: To Here and the Easel by Theodore Sturgeon (an abridged UK variant of The Worlds of Theodore Sturgeon)


Patrick Ohl: The Death of Laurence Vining by Alan Thomas (hosted at Kevin Tipple's blog)


J. Kingston Pierce: Mystery Magazine

James Reasoner: Move Along, Stranger by Frank Castle


Karyn Reeves: The Doors of Sleep by Thurman Warriner


Peter Rosovsky: The Mad and the Bad by Jean-Patrick Manchette

Ron Scheer: Main-Travelled Roads by Hamlin Garland


Jack Seabrook: "Death of the Kerry Blue" by Henry Slesar (Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, November 1968)

"TomCat": The Locked Room by P. J. Bergman

Prashant Trikannad: "The Dunwich Horror" by H.P. Lovecraft; The Hell Raisers (aka Saddle Pals) by Lee Floren


David Vineyard: The Unseen Hand by Clarence H. New; three British story-paper novels


Keith West: The Sorceror's Ship by Hannes Bok


A. J. Wright: Starett by Arthur V. Deutcsh






11 comments:

  1. Thanks for doing the honours today Todd - greatly appreciated!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thanks for contributing, Sergio! (And I see your post will definitely fit in with Tuesday's A/V, as well)

    ReplyDelete
  3. You're welcome...congratulations on your ?television crime re-enactment debut?!

    ReplyDelete
  4. We all appreciate you filling in for Patti, Todd! Keep up the Good Work!

    ReplyDelete
  5. It's a pleasure...particularly when everything is working properly...

    ReplyDelete
  6. Todd, many thanks for compiling all the FFB links and adding my brief about Lovecraft. I didn't know until I read it on Patti's blog. In fact, I filed my FFB post earlier this week (adding the link to your blog only yesterday) in case I ran out of time later. It is THE HELL RAISERS by Lee Floren and the post link is —

    http://www.chesscomicsandcrosswords.blogspot.in/2014/07/the-hell-raisers-or-saddle-pals-by-lee.html

    I'll keep you posted about next week's entry too. Have a great weekend, Todd.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Sorry, Prashant...didn't dig back far enough!

    ReplyDelete
  8. No problem, Todd. I posted the review much early. Some excellent choice of books for review this Friday and I hope to read some of them over the weekend.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Not at all, Patti. Hope you had some good hunting and dipping in, Prashant.

    ReplyDelete

A persistent spammer has led to comment moderation, alas. Some people are stubborn. I'm one.