"Thomas B. Dewey is one of detective fiction's severely underrated writers!" – Bill Pronzini<P> The naked lady was very beautiful and very dead. The police found that she had circled Mac's name in her phone book – yet Mac couldn't remember her! What's a poor investigator to do – but investigate?<P> "A solidly satisfactory story – fast, believable, well-characterized, a nice balance of restraint and overt violence." – The New York Times
"Thomas B. Dewey is one of detective fiction's severely underrated writers!" – Bill Pronzini<P> In his second adventure, Mac is hired to tail a mother and her two kids on the train from Chicago to Los Angeles. All is going well until he is thrown off of the train – while it's moving at high speed! "Mac has been called one of the most believable and humane PI's in crime fiction. He is reluctant to use either his gun or his fists, but will do so when the situation demands it, or in self-defense; he doesn't merely solve his clients' cases, but provides moral support and sympathy as well; and perhaps most notable of all, Mac feels, and is not afraid to show itópain, loss, sorrow, loneliness." –thrillingdetective.com
PORTRAIT OF A PRIVATE COP…<P> "Call me Mac… I'm just a guy. I go around and get in jams and then try to figure a way out of them. I don't make very much money and most people insult me one way or another… I'm a fairly good shot with small arms, show-thinking but thorough, and very dirty in a clinch."<P> Mac gets into a jam this time even when he turns a job down. And all because of a book, an ex-gangster's patrician wife, and a red-headed cabaret doll. When all the blood is washed off and the smoke clears away, Mac has a murderer pinned down – but he doesn't earn much more than a reputation as the most indestrictible man in the business.<P> "Thomas B. Dewey is one of detective fiction's severely underrated writers!" – Bill Pronzini<P> "Mac has been called one of the most believable and humane PI's in crime fiction. He is reluctant to use either his gun or his fists, but will do so when the situation demands it, or in self-defense; he doesn't merely solve his clients' cases, but provides moral support and sympathy as well; and perhaps most notable of all, Mac feels, and is not afraid to show itópain, loss, sorrow, loneliness." –thrillingdetective.com
The definitive 10-volume set of Robert E. Howard's weird fiction and poetry (with all texts meticulously restored to the original versions as published in Weird Tales and other magazines) continues with volume 10! This collection of classic Howard fiction and poetry begins with the story «Pigeons from Hell» and includes: «The Last Hour,» «Ships,» «Lines Written in the Realization That I Must Die,» «A Thunder of Trumpets,» «Recompense,» «The Ghost Kings,» «The King and the Oak,» «Desert Dawn,» «The Hills of Kandahar,» «Song at Midnight,» «Witch from Hell's Kitchen,» «But the Hills Were Ancient Then,» and «The One Black Stain.» Introduction, by Mark Finn. Cover by Stephen Fabian.
The definitive 10-volume set of Robert E. Howard's weird fiction and poetry (with all texts meticulously restored to the original versions as published in Weird Tales and other magazines) continues with volume 9! This collection of classic Howard fiction and poetry begins with the story «Black Canaan» and includes «Always Comes Evening,» «Red Nails,» «Solomon Kane’s Homecoming,» «Black Hound of Death,» «The Fire of Asshurbanipal,» «Dig Me No Grave,» «The Soul-Eater,» «The Dream and the Shadow,» «Which Will Scarcely Be Understood,» «Futility,» «Fragment,» «Haunting Columns,» «The Poets,» and «The Singer in the Mist.» Introduction, by Mark Finn. Cover by Stephen Fabian.
The definitive 10-volume set of Robert E. Howard's weird fiction and poetry (with all texts meticulously restored to the original versions as published in Weird Tales and other magazines) continues with HOURS OF THE DRAGON. This volume includes «The Hour of the Dragon,» the only Conan novel by Howard, as well as Howard's lengthy essay on the world of Conan, «The Hyborian Age.» Introduction by Paul Herman.
The definitive 10-volume set of Robert E. Howard's weird fiction and poetry (with all texts meticulously restored to the original versions as published in Weird Tales and other magazines) continues with volume 6, GARDENS OF FEAR! This collection of classic Howard begins with the Conan story «Queen of the Black Coast,» and also includes «The Haunter of the Ring,» «The Garden of Fear,» «The Devil in Iron,» «The Voices Waken Memory,» «The People of the Black Circle,» and «A Witch Shall Be Born.»
Wings in the Night collects Robert E. Howard's fiction and prose published in Weird Tales Magazine from July 1932 to May 1933. These works represent literary stepping-stones to Howard's infamous Cthulhu mythos stories and his most famous character of all – Conan the Cimmerian – and ably demonstrate that each of Howard's stories improved and added to his formidable skills as a master of fantasy and adventure.
Shadows Kingdoms is the first volume of The Weird Works of Robert E. Howard, presenting all of Howard's Work from the classic magazine Weird Tales, meticulously restored to its original texts. This volume begins with «Spear and Fang,» Howard's first professional fiction sale, and concludes with «Red Thunder,» a gripping sword & sorcery tale. Series characters present in this volume include King Kull and Solomon Kane.
The fifth volume of The Weird Works of Robert E. Howard, which meticulously restores the texts to the original publications in Weird Tales and other magazines, includes the following works:<P> INTRODUCTION: OUT OF THE PAST, by James Reasoner<BR> BLACK COLOSSUS<BR> THE MAN ON THE GROUND<BR> THE SLITHERING SHADOW<BR> THE POOL OF THE BLACK ONE<BR> OLD GARFIELD’S HEART<BR> ONE WHO COMES AT EVENTIDE<BR> TO A WOMAN (“Though fathoms . . .”)<BR> ROGUES IN THE HOUSE<BR> THE VALLEY OF THE WORM<BR> GODS OF THE NORTH<BR> SHADOWS IN THE MOONLIGHT<BR>