Hildegarde Withers in The Riddle of the Blueblood Murders
Spinster sleuth Hildegarde Withers and Inspector Oscar Piper are on the case of murder among the dog breeders, in a case reminiscent of S.S. Van Dine's "The Kennel Murder Case" (1933).
This edition includes an introduction to Hildegarde Withers, a filmography, and a bibliography.
"Stuart Palmer's detective tales usually feature either Hildegarde Withers, a spinster sleuth, or, less frequently, Howie Rook, the least hard boiled of all private eyes. Palmer's tales are generally comic in tone, but he is not a member of the "farce school" of Phoebe Atwood Taylor. Rather Palmer's works adhere to the classical detective paradigms of the intuitionist school, of such writers as Agatha Christie and Ellery Queen. Reading Palmer's best works show why this school is so well loved: watching Hildegarde Withers unravel "The Riddle of the Black Museum" (1946) is just plain fun. There is a detective, a mystery, and an ingenious solution, and one experiences a strong desire to read more stories like this." --A Guide to Classic Mystery and Detection
1017475362
This edition includes an introduction to Hildegarde Withers, a filmography, and a bibliography.
"Stuart Palmer's detective tales usually feature either Hildegarde Withers, a spinster sleuth, or, less frequently, Howie Rook, the least hard boiled of all private eyes. Palmer's tales are generally comic in tone, but he is not a member of the "farce school" of Phoebe Atwood Taylor. Rather Palmer's works adhere to the classical detective paradigms of the intuitionist school, of such writers as Agatha Christie and Ellery Queen. Reading Palmer's best works show why this school is so well loved: watching Hildegarde Withers unravel "The Riddle of the Black Museum" (1946) is just plain fun. There is a detective, a mystery, and an ingenious solution, and one experiences a strong desire to read more stories like this." --A Guide to Classic Mystery and Detection
Hildegarde Withers in The Riddle of the Blueblood Murders
Spinster sleuth Hildegarde Withers and Inspector Oscar Piper are on the case of murder among the dog breeders, in a case reminiscent of S.S. Van Dine's "The Kennel Murder Case" (1933).
This edition includes an introduction to Hildegarde Withers, a filmography, and a bibliography.
"Stuart Palmer's detective tales usually feature either Hildegarde Withers, a spinster sleuth, or, less frequently, Howie Rook, the least hard boiled of all private eyes. Palmer's tales are generally comic in tone, but he is not a member of the "farce school" of Phoebe Atwood Taylor. Rather Palmer's works adhere to the classical detective paradigms of the intuitionist school, of such writers as Agatha Christie and Ellery Queen. Reading Palmer's best works show why this school is so well loved: watching Hildegarde Withers unravel "The Riddle of the Black Museum" (1946) is just plain fun. There is a detective, a mystery, and an ingenious solution, and one experiences a strong desire to read more stories like this." --A Guide to Classic Mystery and Detection
This edition includes an introduction to Hildegarde Withers, a filmography, and a bibliography.
"Stuart Palmer's detective tales usually feature either Hildegarde Withers, a spinster sleuth, or, less frequently, Howie Rook, the least hard boiled of all private eyes. Palmer's tales are generally comic in tone, but he is not a member of the "farce school" of Phoebe Atwood Taylor. Rather Palmer's works adhere to the classical detective paradigms of the intuitionist school, of such writers as Agatha Christie and Ellery Queen. Reading Palmer's best works show why this school is so well loved: watching Hildegarde Withers unravel "The Riddle of the Black Museum" (1946) is just plain fun. There is a detective, a mystery, and an ingenious solution, and one experiences a strong desire to read more stories like this." --A Guide to Classic Mystery and Detection
0.99
In Stock
5
1
Hildegarde Withers in The Riddle of the Blueblood Murders
Hildegarde Withers in The Riddle of the Blueblood Murders
0.99
In Stock
Customer Reviews
Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940012628763 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Wildside Press |
| Publication date: | 02/08/2011 |
| Series: | Hildegarde Withers Series |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| Sales rank: | 247,404 |
| File size: | 49 KB |
From the B&N Reads Blog
Customer Reviews
Explore More Items
Beloved private eye Hercule Poirot takes on an international crime cabal in this novel by the author who “created the modern murder mystery” (The New Yorker).
At home in London,
At home in London,
Agatha Christie, the most popular mystery writer of all time, achieved Britain's highest honor when she was made a Dame of the British Empire. With over two billion copies of her books in print,
Agatha Christie’s beloved detective Hercule Poirot solves the murder of an American heiress by restaging her final journey by night train—with all of the suspects aboard.
When the fabled
When the fabled
Over ninety years after its initial publication, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd still stumps readers as a methodical, detailed, and suspenseful whodunit. When King’s Abbot resident Roger
Why steal a not-so-valuable painting?
Free-spirited Zoe Andrews has settled into married life and feels she has found her ideal niche working for a company that discreetly recovers lost items for
Beautiful homes. Puzzling mysteries. Diabolical murders!
3 books. 400+ five-star reviews. Start Sara Rosett's trio of cozy whodunits today!
Kate Sharp thinks she's landed the perfect job. As a Jane
3 books. 400+ five-star reviews. Start Sara Rosett's trio of cozy whodunits today!
Kate Sharp thinks she's landed the perfect job. As a Jane
Top hats and tails. Mink and murder . . .
November, 1923. An invitation to a house party at the estate of Parkview Hall is a welcome respite for Olive Belgrave, a newly minted working girl who's
A snowbound country mansion, a missing butler, and a Christmas case . . .
Olive and Jasper have never been closer—except in one area. Jasper is still reticent about his frequent disappearances
Olive and Jasper have never been closer—except in one area. Jasper is still reticent about his frequent disappearances
Mystery League Magazine, October 1 1933
NIGHT SHADE
by Dashiell Hammett
1200 Words
The Black Mask, February 15, 1924
THE NEW RACKET
aka THE JUDGE LAUGHED LAST
by Dashiell Hammett
2200 Words
1948
The
NIGHT SHADE
by Dashiell Hammett
1200 Words
The Black Mask, February 15, 1924
THE NEW RACKET
aka THE JUDGE LAUGHED LAST
by Dashiell Hammett
2200 Words
1948
The
Brief Stories, January 1924
ITCHY
a.k.a Itchy the Debonair
by Dashiell Hammett
It is said that “Art imitates Nature”—or, to put it another way, “Art imitates Life”; but
ITCHY
a.k.a Itchy the Debonair
by Dashiell Hammett
It is said that “Art imitates Nature”—or, to put it another way, “Art imitates Life”; but
Herein are the first five Continental Op stories, written in 1923 by Dashiell Hammett and published in The Black Mask magazine.
Written in first person, these are the stories of an unnamed operative
Written in first person, these are the stories of an unnamed operative
FEATURING THE CHARACTER THAT INSPIRED THE AMC SERIES MONSIEUR SPADE STARRING CLIVE OWEN
ONE OF TIME MAGAZINE'S 100 BEST MYSTERY AND THRILLER BOOKS OF ALL TIME
Detective Sam Spade is a private eye
ONE OF TIME MAGAZINE'S 100 BEST MYSTERY AND THRILLER BOOKS OF ALL TIME
Detective Sam Spade is a private eye
Organizational whiz Ellie Avery is prepared for everything, including a visit with her quirky in-laws. But a promising week sipping Alabama sweet tea sours when she learns her husband's Grandpa
Zoe Hunter thought all the questions surrounding her ex's mysterious past had been answered. She couldn't have been more wrong.
Free-spirited Zoe lives an unconventional life. She tried the
An English village cozy that's perfect for fans of M.C. Beaton and Simon Brett...
Location scout and Jane Austen aficionado, Kate Sharp, is thrilled when the company she works for lands the job of
Location scout and Jane Austen aficionado, Kate Sharp, is thrilled when the company she works for lands the job of