More than forty criminal heroes are examined in this volume. They include evil characters such as Dr. Fu Manchu, Li Shoon, Black Star, the Spider, Rafferty, Mr. Clackworthy, Elegant Edward, Big-nose Charlie, Thubway Tham, the Thunderbolt, the Man in Purple, and the Crimson Clown, plus many, many more! The development of these characters is traced across more than two decades of crime fiction published in Detective Story Magazine, Flynn's, Black Mask, and other magazines. The conventions that made these stories a special part of popular fiction are examined in detail.
The spies and neer - do - wells are cut down . The hero and villain meet in a murderous hand - to - hand ... Hero ( to Solomon ) : John , you're a wonderful man , but I'm through with you . Why , you infernal scoundrel , up to the last ...
Yesterday's Faces: The solvers
A Study of Series Characters in the Early Pulp Magazines Robert Sampson ... Doubleday , Doran & Co. , 1941 . Mott , Frank Luther . A History of American Magazines 1885-1905 , Vol . 4 . ... The Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale .
Yesterday's Town, the Changing Face of Worcester
Pitt mentions, in Iceberg, that he has an uncle who is a leading bon vivant in San Francisco,197but says nothing more until Dragon, when he asks Nash to help him locate nuclear devices smuggled into the United States and Western Europe.
The Oregon County Historical Society developed and published this book in 1990 as a labor of love. The current club has reprinted this book digitally with issues available in paper and e-book form. More books to follow.
Aday: A Language and Literature Publication of Mindanao State University