Sergio Angelini: Kiss by "Ed McBain"
Frank Babics: Ghost Stories edited by Aleš Haman & Irena Zítková
Mark Baker: Mrs. Pollifax, Innocent Tourist by Dorothy Gilman
Yvette Banek: Sleeping Giants by Silvain Neuvel
The BareBones Staff: EC Comics, July 1951
Joe Barone: Death of a Swagman by Arthur W. Upfield
Les Blatt: There's a Reason for Everything by E. R. Punshon
Brian Busby: The Further Frustrations of Jimmie Dale by Frank L. Packard
David Cramner: The Robots of Dawn by Isaac Asimov
Bill Crider: Agent to the Stars by John Scalzi
William Deeck: Another Mug for the Bier by Richard Starnes
Martin Edwards: The Problem of the Wire Cage by John Dickson Carr
Barry Ergang: The Tightrope Men by Desmond Bagley
Will Errickson: The Orpheus Process by Daniel H. Gower
Curt Evans: The Uncertain Glory et seq. by Molly Thynne
Fred Fitch: The Perfect Murder by Lawrence Block, Sarah Caudwell, Tony Hillerman, Peter Lovesey, Donald Westlake and Jack Hitt
Paul Fraser: The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, April 1951, edited by Anthony Boucher and J. Francis McComas; Science Fiction Monthly, April 1975, edited by Julie Davis
Ed Gorman: John Brunner
John Grant: The Crime at Black Dudley by Margery Allingham
Jake Hinkson: Mischief by Charlotte Armstrong
Rich Horton: Black Rock by Ralph Connor
Jerry House: Son of the Flying "Y" by Will F. Jenkins (aka "Murray Leinster")
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| "...one yellow." One pink, one tan. |
Tracy K: The Case of the Restless Redhead by Erle Stanley Gardner
George Kelley: Sci-Fi [sic] Chronicles edited by Guy Haley
Margot Kinberg: State Fair by Earlene Fowler
Rob Kitchin: Rough Treatment by John Harvey
B. V. Lawson: The Last Vanity by "Hartley Howard" (Leopold Horace Ognall, a name no one would believe)
Steve Lewis: Shanghai Flame by A. S. Fleischman
John F. Norris: The Cat and Fiddle Murders by E. B. Ronald
Matt Paust: Leaving the Atocha Station by Ben Lerner
Mildred Perkins: Rise Again by Ben Tripp
James Reasoner: Snatch! by "CKM Scanlon" (George Fielding Eliot in this case)
Richard Robinson: The Long-Winded Lady: Notes from The New Yorker by Maeve Brennan
Peter Rozovsky: Odds Against Tomorrow by William P. McGivern
Gerard Saylor: Into the Valley by John Hersey
Steve Scott: The Red Hot Typewriter by Hugh Merrill; 1985 John D. MacDonald interview from Family Weekly
Kerrie Smith: The Devil in the Marshalsea by Antonia Hodgson
Richard Strauss: Hammett Homicides edited by "Ellery Queen" (Bestseller Mystery #81)
"TomCat": "The Wounded Tyrolean" by Donald Yates; The Count of Nine by "A. A. Fair" (Erle Stanley Gardner)
Prashant Trikannad: The Ghost Squad by John Gosling
Hi Todd, Can you please include mine as well: Ghost Stories (1987).
ReplyDeleteThanks,
Frank
Todd, just a typo I'm sure, but it's Robinson, not what you typed. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteRichard, you're right...thinks got a little weird this morning around here, Sorry about that!
ReplyDeleteFrank, thanks!
(As I am Robert's son, and my father is playing heavily on my mind of late, I think we have a Freudian slip here.)
ReplyDeleteThanks for stepping in, Todd.
ReplyDeleteOne thing, the link to my contribution sends the reader elsewhere. Here it is for real:
The Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale by Frank L. Packard
Thanks, Brian. Sadly, carrying over a previous link is Way too easy in Blogger.
ReplyDeleteThank you for doing this, Todd. Mine has been up since just after midnight my time.
ReplyDeleteInstead of a repeat review from me, Barry Ergang is back with another all new review. Today he reviews THE TIGHTROPE MEN by Desmond Bagley.
http://kevintipplescorner.blogspot.com/2016/08/ffb-review-tightrope-men-1973-by.html
Would have brought this to your attention this morning, but my wife had a cancer doc appointment so the news already shared early this morning on Facebook and elsewhere is just directly getting to you now.
Put the Ergang review in under Barry's name in the alpha sorting, Kevin...thanks. Its been up.
ReplyDeleteAnd I hope this does mark a good turn for Sandi...
Man, I am sorry. I did not see it. I need new glasses as my old ones are worthless and I can't use them anymore. So, I blow up typeface and even then I miss stuff.
ReplyDeleteEverybody involved seems cautiously optimistic that the spinal tumor might be under control and that they can help her hold her own--at least for now--on the other ones. Aboiut as good as we can get these days.
Again, I apologize.
No apology needed...no offense taken! The crab can quit messing with our loved ones any time now...
ReplyDeleteThanks for the link!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Jack.
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting Todd - you're a champ
ReplyDeleteIt has been reported to me that the link for Barry's review does not go to my blog as it should, but takes readers elsewhere. I just tried clicking on Barry's review and it did in fact go elsewhere. It went to the review for "Into the Valley" by John Hersey.
ReplyDeleteYikes...fixing now. Bad link day, clearly. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Sergio!
Thank, Todd, for taking this on today. And for including my post.
ReplyDeleteNot at all, Tracy. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThank you for fixing, Barry's link. Appreciate it.
ReplyDeleteSorry about the bad link. Minor distractions and the tendency of the computer and the Blogger program to no Not Quite pick up what one is cutting to paste, multiplied by the jumping around on the alpha list, can make for some unfortunate errors...particularly if one is rushing to get the list up and out.
ReplyDeleteThanks again for pitch-hitting for Patti Abbott! You're a Stand-Up Guy!
ReplyDeleteOr at least recumbent. Thanks, George.
ReplyDeletei certainly get it. I get it even more these days as being the newly elected President of the Short Mystery Fiction Society I am doing all sorts of very public things on the SMFS blog.
ReplyDelete