Q. Patrick
Description
>Q. Patrick, Patrick Quentin, and Jonathan Stagge were pen names under which Hugh Callingham Wheeler (1912–1987), Richard Wilson Webb (1901–1966), Martha Mott Kelley (1906–2005), and Mary Louise White Aswell (1902–1984) wrote detective fiction. Most of the stories were written together by Webb and Wheeler, or by Wheeler alone. Their best-known creation is amateur sleuth Peter Duluth. >>[From Mysterious Press publishers]
Books
Alfred Hitchcock presents 12 stories they wouldn't let me do on TV
Hound Dunnit
Contains: "The Sleeping Dog" by Ross MacDonald "The Enemy" by Charlotte Armstrong "The Dog Who Hated Jazz" by William Bankier "[Silver Blaze]( by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle "The Dark Road Home" by Paul W. Fairman "The Emergency Exit Affair" by Michael Gilbert "How Come My Dog Don't Bark?" by Ron Goulart, "Dispatching Bootsie" by Joyce Harrington "Captain Leopold Goes to the Dogs" by Edward D. Hoch "Lincoln's Doctor's Son's Dog" by Warner Law The Dogsbody Case" by Francis M. Nevins, Jr. "Puzzle for Poppy" by Q. Patrick "Chambrun Gets the Message" by Hugh Pentecost "Raffles on the Trail of the Hound" by Barry Perowne "Coyote and Quarter-Moon" by Bill Pronzini and Jeffrey Wallman "Sellin' Some Wood" by John Rudin "A Dog in the Daytime" (aka "The Body in the Hall" and "Die Like a Dog") by Rex Stout.
Big Apple Mysteries
The good Samaritan / Issac Asimov The imprtance of trifles / Avram Davidson The theft of the four of spades / Edward D. Hoch Pattern for murder / Frances and Richard Lockridge Green ice / Stuart Palmer Murder in one scene / Q. Patrick Jericho and the studio murders / Hugh Pentecost The adventure of the one-penny black / Ellery Queen From another world / Clayton Rawson The Crime Of the Century / R. L. Stevens Murder Is No Joke / Rex Stout The Phantom of the Subway / Cornell Woolrich Mom in the Spring / James Yaffe
Great Cat Tales
Domesticated since the time of the Pharaohs, but never completely tamed, cats still retain their sense of mystery and fascinate those privileged enough to share their lives. The inimitable free spirit of the eat is celebrated in this 'purr-fectly' charming selection of cat stories, anecdotes, essays and poems. In Great Cat Tales you will find a wealth of tributes from both famous authors of the past and well-loved contemporary writers. The wide- ranging contents embrace Leigh Hunt's "The Cat by the Fire" and Rudyard Kipling's myth-like "The Cat That Walked by Himself;" Charles Dudley Warner's famous and touching portrait "Calvin the Cat;" eerie murderous instincts in Patricia Highsmith's "Ming's Biggest Prey;" uproarious comedy in "The Story of Webster" by P.G. Wodehouse; and poems by, among others, Emily Dickinson, John Keats and W.B. Yeats. Essential reading for cat-lovers everywhere, Great Cat Tales is a deft balance of old favorites and new and delightful surprises. --front flap