/explore

Click through on any links that interest you or select the planets on the right to continue exploring the Outer Web.
You are here

 goldenageofdetectivefiction.com
Death Has Deep Roots: A Second World War Mystery by Michael Gilbert (1951) - Golden Age of Detective Fiction
| | classicmystery.blog
Martin Edwards - In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
3.0 parsecs away

Travel
| | Martin Edwards has been writing outstanding crime novels since 1991. On top of that, he has collated a number of collections of short stories, helped set up The Murder Squad and is one of the leading experts on the history of crime fiction. But this is a bibliography, not a biography, so here's the links...
| | witnesstothecrime.wordpress.com
Golden Age Mysteries That Might Be Reprinted Soon? - Witness To The Crime
3.2 parsecs away

Travel
| | Detective Novels Entering Public Domain in the U.S.A. and UK - Jan 2026 As another new year begins, it is time to compile my annual list of Golden Age detective and crime stories published in 1930 that will be entering public domain in the US on January 1st 2026. I have also added a short...
| | playingatdetection.com
Beware of the Trains (1953) - Edmund Crispin - Playing Detective
3.3 parsecs away

Travel
| | Edmund Crispin is at the top of his mystery game in this collection. Clues, jokes, and darkness abound in these brilliant fair-play stories.
| | theinvisibleevent.com
#1167: Adventures in Self-Publishing - Monkey See, Monkey Murder (2023) by James Scott Byrnside | The Invisible Event
14.1 parsecs away

Travel
| It's incredible to think that Monkey See, Monkey Murder (2023) is James Scott Byrnside's fifth novel, and wonderful to report that it continues to walk the line between classic detection and a 21st century motivation to create something quite unlike what you may have read in the genre before. Following an unprovoked attack by a...