By: Dan
Mike, I’ve always thought that as a researcher of mystery/film lore, you’re our equivalent of Indiana Jones. As the year draws to a close, I want to thank you for the years of fascinating reading your...
View ArticleBy: Joseph Goodrich
Given BLOOD RELATIONS’ tight focus, there wasn’t room for all the material I transcribed at Columbia University, and I hope that at least some of it can be used in ELLERY QUEEN: THE ART OF DETECTION....
View ArticleBy: Mike Grost
I’m really looking forward to ELLERY QUEEN: THE ART OF DETECTION too! It should be fascinating. Had no idea that “The Adventure of the Murdered Moths” might not really be by the whole EQ team. Here is...
View ArticleBy: Bill Oppenheim
With Agathie Christie still be followed,it’s amazing that EQ is out of print.
View ArticleBy: Steve
There might be a few here who’ll disagree with you on the merits of EQ’s mystery fiction, especially when it comes to its appeal to contemporary readers (or not), but on this blog you’re preaching...
View ArticleBy: Bill Oppenheim
That’s why I named checked Christie.To comtemporary readers EQ would be hostoricals, ingeniously bending the contours of classic mystery fiction.I work at BN and we have Fu Manchu, Shadow, and Doc...
View ArticleBy: Ted Hertel
Between Mike’s and Joe’s separate work on Queen, a wealth of information has opened up to us and we are all grateful to them for their efforts. I really appreciated Joe’s Blood Relations (see my review...
View ArticleBy: Jon L. Breen
Steve, your reference in #5 to the previous discussion took me back to reread it, and I realized I had missed the last few additions to it. I want to correct any impression that I found the EQ books...
View ArticleBy: Dan
Mike, I’ve always thought that as a researcher of mystery/film lore, you’re our equivalent of Indiana Jones. As the year draws to a close, I want to thank you for the years of fascinating reading your...
View ArticleBy: Joseph Goodrich
Given BLOOD RELATIONS’ tight focus, there wasn’t room for all the material I transcribed at Columbia University, and I hope that at least some of it can be used in ELLERY QUEEN: THE ART OF DETECTION....
View ArticleBy: Mike Grost
I’m really looking forward to ELLERY QUEEN: THE ART OF DETECTION too! It should be fascinating. Had no idea that “The Adventure of the Murdered Moths” might not really be by the whole EQ team. Here is...
View ArticleBy: Bill Oppenheim
With Agathie Christie still be followed,it’s amazing that EQ is out of print.
View ArticleBy: Steve
There might be a few here who’ll disagree with you on the merits of EQ’s mystery fiction, especially when it comes to its appeal to contemporary readers (or not), but on this blog you’re preaching...
View ArticleBy: Bill Oppenheim
That’s why I named checked Christie.To comtemporary readers EQ would be hostoricals, ingeniously bending the contours of classic mystery fiction.I work at BN and we have Fu Manchu, Shadow, and Doc...
View ArticleBy: Ted Hertel
Between Mike’s and Joe’s separate work on Queen, a wealth of information has opened up to us and we are all grateful to them for their efforts. I really appreciated Joe’s Blood Relations (see my review...
View ArticleBy: Jon L. Breen
Steve, your reference in #5 to the previous discussion took me back to reread it, and I realized I had missed the last few additions to it. I want to correct any impression that I found the EQ books...
View Article
