Book of Murder by Frederick Anderson, Paperback, 9780486796574 | Buy online at The Nile
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Book of Murder

Author: Frederick Anderson   Series: Dover Mystery Classics

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Ten dryly witty, ingeniously constructed whodunits involve insurance scams, poisonings, and other nefarious activities ending in homicide."Excellent writing, puzzling crimes, and plausible and interesting detectives." - Saturday Review of Literature.

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Summary

Ten dryly witty, ingeniously constructed whodunits involve insurance scams, poisonings, and other nefarious activities ending in homicide."Excellent writing, puzzling crimes, and plausible and interesting detectives." - Saturday Review of Literature.

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Description

"Excellent writing, puzzling crimes, and plausible and interesting detectives." ? - Saturday Review of Literature Meet Oliver Armiston, a writer whose ingenious mysteries inspired so many copycat crimes that the authorities began paying him not to write. Together with Deputy "Man Hunter" Parr of the New York Police Department, Armiston takes on cases of fraud, murder, and other nefarious activities in these ten dryly witty, cleverly constructed whodunits. Author Frederick Irving Anderson (1877–1947) was a star reporter for the New York World from 1898 to 1908 and a popular writer of crime fiction for The Saturday Evening Post and other popular magazines. Because so many of his superb detective stories were written for periodicals, they fell into undeserved neglect. Steeped in the evocative atmosphere of a bygone New York, this collection offers fiction that's seasoned with shrewd evaluations of crime and criminals and enhanced with a delightfully low-key sense of humour. AUTHOR: New York World reporter Frederick Irving Anderson (1877–1947) wrote crime fiction for The Saturday Evening Post and other popular magazines.

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About the Author

New York World reporter Frederick Irving Anderson (1877-1947) wrote crime fiction for The Saturday Evening Post and other popular magazines.

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More on this Book

Excellent writing, puzzling crimes, and plausible and interesting detectives.""Saturday Review of LiteratureMeet Oliver Armiston, a writer whose ingenious mysteries inspired so many copycat crimes that the authorities began paying him not to write. Together with Deputy ""Man Hunter"" Parr of the New York Police Department, Armiston takes on cases of fraud, murder, and other nefarious activities in these ten dryly witty, cleverly constructed whodunits.Author Frederick Irving Anderson (1877-1947) was a star reporter for the New York World from 1898 to 1908 and a popular writer of crime fiction for The Saturday Evening Post and other popular magazines. Because so many of his superb detective stories were written for periodicals, they fell into undeserved neglect. Steeped in the evocative atmosphere of a bygone New York, this collection offers fiction that's seasoned with shrewd evaluations of crime and criminals and enhanced with a delightfully low-key sense of humor.

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Product Details

Publisher
Dover Publications Inc.
Published
31st July 2015
Pages
288
ISBN
9780486796574

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