Friday, March 1, 2019

Friday's "Forgotten" Books and More: the links to the reviews 1 March 2019

 May 1979, and the penultimate logo (so far)















This week's books, unfairly (or sometimes fairly) neglected, or simply those the reviewers below think you might find of some interest (or, infrequently, you should be warned away from); certainly, most weeks we have a few not at all forgotten titles. ...if I've missed your review or someone else's, please let me know in comments...


Patricia Abbott: The Fifth Child by Doris Lessing

Walter Albert: The Way We Die Now by Charles Willeford; When the Sacred Ginmill Closes by Lawrence Block


Les Blatt: Murder by Matchlight by "E. C. R. Lorac" (Edith Caroline Rivett) 


John Boston: Amazing: Fact and Science Fiction Stories, January 1964, edited by Cele Goldsmith Lalli 


Ben Boulden: The Lawbringers by Brian Garfield


Martin Edwards: Purloining Tiny by John Franklin Bardin

Barry Ergang: Unfaithful Servant by Timothy Harris (hosted by Kevin Tipple)


Will Errickson: 8 Favorite Vintage Books Read in 2018

Paul Fraser: New Writings in SF: 4 edited by John Carnell

Barry Gardner: Leave the Grave Green by Deborah Crombie

John Grant: Bunny Lake is Missing by Evelyn Piper;
Woman with a Blue Pencil by Gordon McAlpine

Aubrey Hamilton: In the Shadow of King's by Nora Kelly

Rich Horton: Snowdrift and Other Stories by Georgette Heyer; The Improbable Theory of Ana and Zak by Brian Katcher; A Princess of the Aerie and short stories by John Barnes

Jerry House: The Breaking Point by Basil Copper

Kate Jackson: Who Killed Dick Whittington? by E. and M. A. Radford; The Black Gloves by Constance and Gwyneth Little

Nick Jones: Detective Comics, May 1983, written by Gerry F. Conway and illustrated by Alfred Alcala and Don Newton

Tracy K: Outrage at Blanco by Bill Crider

Colman Keane: Bad Seed and Marlborough Man by Alan Carter

George Kelley: The Very Best of the Best: 35 Years of the Year's Best Science Fiction edited by Gardner Dozois

Joe Kenney: The Golden Groove by "Dale Greggson"

Margot Kinberg: The Dark Lake by Sarah Bailey

B.V. Lawson: A Private Inquiry by Jessica Mann

Evan Lewis: Hank and Muddy by Stephen Mertz; Mertz interview

Steve Lewis: "Murder Picture" by George Harmon Coxe, Black Mask, January 1935, edited by Joseph T. Shaw; Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year: Second Annual Edition edited by Lester Del Rey: "The Meeting" by Frederik Pohl and Cyril Kornbluth 


Mike Lind: The Case of the Gilded Fly by Edmund Crispin

Todd Mason: Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Presents Readers' Choice edited by Janet Hutchings

John F. Norris: The Doctor's First Murder by Robert Hare [Hutchinson]


Matt Paust: Lay On, Mac Duff! by Charlotte Armstrong

James Reasoner: The Corpse in the Corner Saloon by "Hampton Stone" (Aaron Marc Stein) 

Richard Robinson: Purgatory Ridge by William Kent Krueger

Gerard Saylor: Perish the Day by John Farrow 

Jack Seabrook: "The End of Indian Summer" by Maurice Baudin, Jr., Esquire, April 1945, edited by Arnold Gingrich


with the last of the previous
two decades' logo
Jack Seabrook and Peter Enfantino: Creepy comics magazine 1965 

Steven Silver: The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction: 1979, edited by Edward Ferman


Victoria Silverwolf: 
Fantastic: Stories of Imagination, March 1964, edited by Cele Goldsmith Lalli

"TomCat": The Pleasant Assassin and Other Cases of  Dr. Basil Willing by Helen McCloy

Prashant Trikannad: Wild by Cheryl Strayed





8 comments:

J F Norris said...

Will you please add my contribution to the list?

The Doctor's First Murder by Robert Hare

Todd Mason said...

Certainly, John...thanks.

pattinase (abbott) said...

What a great job you're doing, Todd.

Todd Mason said...

Thanks, Patti! Now to get around and touch base with everyone as well as you have over the years. Very happy also to have your new and redux posts....

Jack Seabrook said...

Thanks, Todd! Did you see that Otto Penzler's book collection is being auctioned off? High prices but some very cool books there.

Todd Mason said...

Thank you, Jack...yes, Penzler's liquidation of his collection is a key topic of discussion among bibliophiles and crime fiction readers of many though not all stripes...I, like another commenter I've seen recently, prefer a good reading copy to a pristine item one shouldn't breath on.

Anonymous said...

Late on getting to this one, and so am late in pointing out that (for me at least) the link to Todd's own review (of the EQ anthology) doesn't work. / Denny Lien

Todd Mason said...

Denny--I didn't finish the review of your kind gift, and still at this late date, haven't. It sits there as a nudge to me.

Thanks again!