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1	Sat****ay, july 25, 2020
2	Monday, july 20, 2020
3	Thursday, july 2, 2020
4	Sunday, june 28, 2020
5	Thursday, june 25, 2020
6	Wednesday, june 24, 2020
7	Sat****ay, june 20, 2020
8	Follow by email
9	Search this blog
10	About me
11	Subscribe to
12	Translate
13	Blog archive
14	Total pageviews
15	Followers
16	Pop**r posts (2)**
17	ınteresting places ı have pa***ed

No	Text
1	Completing the circle: the evolution of jonathan stagge's the scarlet circle from pulp magazine to hardcover novel
2	Oh, that this too too solid flesh would melt: the dogs do bark (1936), by jonathan stagge
3	Archie goodwin and that bottle of dom perignon: some thoughts on masculinity in mid-century mystery
4	Bower of carnality: too many clients (1960), by rex stout
5	"the biggest compliment julian symoms can pay to any book is to dislike it"--mary stewart critiques a critic
6	"ı decided just to write stories": rex stout on his mystery fiction
7	Would a rosewater by any other name smell as sweet? the mystery of das***ell hammett and victor rosewater

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1	Jonathan Stagge (2)
2	The Scarlet Circle (15)
3	Detective Story Magazine (2)
4	DSM (3)
5	The Dogs Do Bark (10)
6	The Frightened Landlady (5)
7	Murder or Mercy? (6)
8	The Stars Spell Death (2)
9	Argosy (2)
10	Murder Gone to Earth (2)
11	Murder by Prescription
12	TFL (2)
13	Crippen & Landru
14	Q. Patrick (2)
15	Patrick Quentin (2)
16	Turn of the Table
17	The Yellow Taxi
18	1935The Grindle Nightmare, Q. Patrick (novel) (August)
19	Killed by Time (short story) (Detective Story Magazine, October) (to be reprinted in Hunt in the Dark and Other Deadly Pursuits)The Frightened Landlady (novella) (DSM, December) (to be reprinted in HITD)
20	1936
21	The Scarlet Circle (novel) (DSM, January)The Hated Woman (novelette) (DSM, February) (to be reprinted in HITD)Death Goes to School, Q. Patrick (novel) (February)
22	A Puzzle for Fools, Patrick Quentin (novel) (October)
23	The Dogs Do Bark, Jonathan Stagge (novel) (December) (serialized November 1935)
24	The Jack of Diamonds (novelette) (American Magazine, November)
25	1937
26	Danger Next Door (novel) (DSM, May)
27	Exit before Midnight (novelette) (American Magazine, October)
28	Death for Dear Clara, Q. Patrick (novel) (October)
29	File on Fenton and Farr, Q. Patrick (crimefile) (November)
30	Murder or Mercy?, Jonathan Stagge (novel) (December) (serialized June 1936)
31	1938
32	File on Claudia Cragge, Q. Patrick (crimefile) (October)
33	Puzzle for Puppets, Patrick Quentin (December)
34	1939
35	Death and the Maiden, Q. Patrick (February)
36	The Stars Spell Death, Jonathan Stagge (November)
37	1940
38	Another Man's Poison (novelette) (American Magazine, January)
39	Turn of the Table, Jonathan Stagge (November)
40	1941
41	Death Rides the Ski-Tow (novelette) (April) (published in The Puzzles of Peter Duluth)
42	Murder with Flowers (novelette) (December) (published in The Puzzles of Peter Duluth)
43	Return to the Scene, Q. Patrick (September)
44	1942
45	Portrait of a Murderer (short story) (Harper's, April)
46	The Yellow Taxi, Jonathan Stagge (May)Hunt in the Dark (novelette) (Short Stories, October) (to be reprinted in HITD)
47	True Detective
48	Hunt in the Dark
49	The Gypsy Warned Him
50	Murder with Flowers
51	Puzzle for Puppets
52	2 Kings 09:10
53	Dogs (6)
54	The Frightened Landlady"
55	Hunt in the Dark and Other Fatal Pursuits
56	The Dogs Do Bark/Murder Gone to Earth (1936)
57	Murder or Mercy?/Murder by Prescription (1937)
58	The Stars Spell Death/Murder in the Stars (1939)
59	Turn of the Table/Funeral for Five (1940)
60	The Yellow Taxi/Call a Hea**** (1942)
61	The Scarlet Circle/Light from a Lantern (1943)
62	Death, My Darling Daughters/Death and the Dear Girls (1945) (actually, the British finally got it right this time in my view, with the latter t**le)
63	Death's Old Sweet Song (1946) (2)
64	The Three Fears (1949) (2)
65	The Dogs Do Bark (1935)
66	The Frightened Landlady (1935)
67	The Scarlet Circle (1936)
68	Murder or Mercy? (1936)
69	The Stars Spell Death (1939)
70	Turn of the Table (1940)
71	The Yellow Taxi (1942)
72	Death and the Dear Girls (1945)
73	Gladys Mitch****
74	Bill Pronzini
75	1001 Midnights
76	Downton Abbey
77	Morgan Gardner Bulkeley
78	William F. Deeck
79	John Norris
80	WARNING: In the following post there are SPOILERS to the Rex Stout detective novel Too Many Clients (1960). Not to the ident**y of the murderer but to other aspects of the mystery concerning two of the characters. Read ahead at your own peril.
81	Too Many Clients (5)
82	Thrilling Detective
83	Marcia Kiser
84	AdonisGuilfoyle
85	James Cagney
86	Clark Gable
87	Barbara Stanwyck
88	Mickey Spillane
89	Timothy Hutton
90	Kari Matchett
91	Rex Stout's Too Many Clients
92	Billy Wilder
93	The Apartment (4)
94	Rex Stout (3)
95	John McAleer (2)
96	Julian Symons (2)
97	Natalie Wood
98	Woody Allen
99	Too May Clients
100	West Side Story
101	Malcolm, aka Steve, Forbes, Junior
102	John F. Kennedy
103	Anthony Boucher
104	Sergeant Cuff
105	Sat****ay Review of Literature
106	James Sandoe
107	Maury Chaykin
108	Clients
109	Mary Stewart
110	Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mignon Eberhart
111	Leslie Ford
112	Guardian (2)
113	Bloody Murder (3)
114	New York Times Book Review (2)
115	Jacques Barzuns
116	A Family Affair
117	If Death Ever Slept
118	The Colour of Murder
119	The biggest compliment Julian Symons can pay to any book is to dislike it.
120	Margery Allingham
121	Agatha Christie
122	New York Times (2)
123	John Rensselaer Chamberlain
124	Books of the Times
125	The League of Frightened Men (3)
126	Playboy
127	John Chamberlain
128	and reminds me constantly of the fact that Rex Stout was a legitimate novelist before he took up the trade of mystery monger.
129	Dorothy L. Sayers' The Nine Tailors
130	GaudyNight
131	Robert Van Gelder
132	Gaudy Night
133	Freeman Wills Crofts
134	Apologia Pro Vita Sua
135	Times
136	Authors' League of America
137	The Doorbell Rang
138	J. Edgar Hoover
139	Das***ell Hammett
140	The Thin Man (4)
141	Omaha Bee
142	Red Harvest (3)
143	Tom Dennison
144	Jan Voogd
145	Bee (3)
146	Omaha World Herald
147	World Herald
148	Harvey Newbranch
149	Roman Polanski
150	Race Riots & Resistance: The Red Summer of 1919
151	The Gla*** Key

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1	the Stagge books will continue whatever else their authors are doing for Uncle Sam. A good book can do as much for the country's morale as all the public relation work."
2	And the dogs shall eat Jezebel in the portion of Jezreel, and there shall be none to bury her.
3	far more upset at the carbon monoxide poisoning of Sir Basil...than they are at the mutilation murder of the young woman. In fact, the Hunt Club holds an elaborate funeral for the horse, in which all of them dress royally in their riding habits and stand around solemnly while Sir Basil is buried in the owners' front lawn.
4	on a false a***umption that everyone, including Westlake and a county cop, Inspector Cobb, makes without once considering a glaringly obvious alternative possibility.
5	stretching credibility very thin.
6	didn't fit and needed pressing
7	on its second or third day.
8	There was nothing wrong with his long bony face and broad forehead, but he simply didn't have the air of a man who might make a sizable contribution to Nero Wolfe's bank balance.
9	nearly to his shoes.
10	Where's my wife?
11	I seldom feel sorry for people Wolfe has got in a corner....but I had to move my eyes away from Austin Hough. His long bony face was distorted he looked more like a gargoyle than a man.
12	I couldn't tell her,
13	but I wanted her to know I knew.
14	Of course my wife shouldn't have married me....I was a fool to think that I might still save our marriage, but I did. She wanted things that I couldn't supply, and she wanted to do things that I am not inclined to and not equipped for. She couldn't do them with me, so she did them without me. ...About a year ago she suddenly had a watch that must have cost a thousand dollars or more. Then other things--jewelry, clothes, a fur coat....occasionally she came home after dawn....I descended to snooping....
15	[W]hat was he going to say?
16	Was he going to explain that he was responsible for her finding a reception committee when she went to get her umbrella? Was he going to admit--I turned that switch off. He had married her, I hadn't.
17	Balls
18	I have seen better-looking corpses,
19	I was afraidof what would happen if I told her [that I knew about her]
20	Now it has happened.
21	She's your wife, not mine,
22	but has a doctor seen her?
23	No,
24	I was filling the ice bags when you rang the bell.
25	No.
26	Send her a bottle of champagne,
27	with the compliments of Archie Goodwin.
28	I have often wondered whether he dumped it in the garbage, or drank it himself, or shared it with her.
29	You beat your naughty wife until she looked worse than a corpse, here's to you!
30	Archie is always the White Knight [in relation to women]....which makes Archie's actions in Too Many Clients (1960) surprising when, after he learns Arthur Hough has beaten his wife, Archie sends Mr. Hough a bottle of Dom Perignon, with his compliments and paid for by him personally--tacit approval of the beating.
31	Archie's celebration of the cuckolded husband's cowardly attack on his wife--yeah, your a real man now, Professor!--went too far for me.
32	I was talking to her!
33	She's your wife, not mine
34	Here you are, big man, you beat up a woman, congratulations! Now what?
35	what say you?
36	bower of carnality
37	Archie here is at his funniest and most visible. Maria Perez is the liveliest foreign girl to appear in the series since Anna Fiore in
38	, and the late Thomas Yeager...is a superb portrait of the businessman type that Rex despised.
39	How the deuce did you get to head a large and successful corporation?
40	foreign girl.
41	My name is Cesar Perez,
42	I am a citizen of the United States of America.
43	high-powered, s*-crazed business*ecutive
44	nonprurient, critical detachment
45	Another point against him was that he had no hat
46	Ninety-eight per cent of men who can pay big fees wear hats.
47	old hat.
48	markedly ingenious.
49	easily among his best.
50	one of Mr. Stout's brighter books
51	[e]xcellent diversion.
52	Stewart's cla***ic education served her splendidly,
53	Informed by lightly worn research, her books were intelligent and full of literary allusion. It might be said that in subject matter and treatment she was a natural successor to Jane Austen and Charlotte Bronte.
54	No livelier man (than Stout) been the subject of a duller book,
55	The art of biography rests in selection, and what you omit may be as significant as what you include. This biography gives the impression of omitting nothing....The biographer's own comments are always jejune or banal.
56	At the risk of outraging an accepted American myth
57	it must be said that [McAleer]absurdly inflates the [Nero Wolfe] stories' merit. On the evidence of the Wolfe saga, Stout was simply not in the same stylistic league with Hammett, Chandler or Ross Macdonald. His prose is energetic and efficient, nothing more. His plots lack the metronomic precision of Ellery Queen's....The truth is that Stout wrote too much too easily, and that like all crime writers dependent on repeated introduction of the same characters--including Doyle and Simenon--his work was subject to the law of diminis***ng returns. The early Wolfe books, those produced up to 1950, are infinitely better than those that followed, with "The Doorbell Rang" and "Death of a Doxy" offering exceptions to this rule....[Stout's] achievement was to create a Superman detective who will be remembered as long as people read crime stories; his limitation was that this figure operates in the context of books that are consistently entertaining, but for the most part just as consistently forgettable.
58	It must be said
59	The truth is
60	remembered as long as people read crime stories.
61	metronomic precision of Ellery Queen
62	and it must be said
63	try to forget
64	silly Julian Symons' article.
65	You also know that Rex Stout is an incomparably better writer than the pathetic and jealous Symons (or any of the grubby merchants he admires), and that this
66	is the motivation of the review....It is typical of the man that he singles out Rex Stout's "s***y" novels as "among the best." I only read one of them, How Like a God, and it was not in the same street as The Doorbell Rang and A Family Affair, or indeed any of the lucidly-written, mature works. It is also nonsense to say that his style was not comparable to, say, Ross Macdonald. To my eye and ear, RM's style is derivative, strained and totally predictable. I can feel him trying. Rex Stout's style was--is--flawless.
67	....do, please, ignore the man's opinions, even if you can't quite ignore his spite. I have met him; he is a boor, and a second-rate writer, and has no sense of style--I mean, he would not know good English if he saw it. The biggest compliment Julian Symons can pay to any book is to dislike it.
68	....Believe me, everyone I know rates the wretched little man as I do. Forget him. You did a good job. Have a happy Christmas.
69	[It] is a mystery story that has imaginative qualities beyond the ordinary....The writing...is good-humored, breezy, colloquial. The characterization is sharp, and reminds me constantly of the fact that Rex Stout was a legitimate novelist before he took up the trade of mystery monger.
70	....Hating the usual run of mystery stories, we were decoyed into reading [Das***ell Hammett's] "The Thin Man" by virtue of a nonchalant Greek detective's knowledge of speakeasy
71	. Somehow the mystery went down easy with a round of old-fas***oneds. Could it be that we were weakening? We swore it could not be true. But maybe we were weakening. For, dipping into Dorothy Sayers' "The Nine Tailors," we were beguiled by her manner of mingling an essay on the ringing of church bells...with a novel about theft and murder. And when Lord Peter Wimsey turned from change-ringing to deduction, we somehow stayed for the show.
72	The show (and we admit it through clenched teeth) is not at all bad. It is not, thank Heaven! pure mystery; that would be too much. Miss Sayers makes the sleuthing go down easy by mixing it up with an antiquarian's interest in fourteenth century Norman apses, in the character of the abbots of Catholic England, in the art of change-ringing, in the history of the casting of bells.
73	[...]
74	Reading Dorothy Sayers, who is an intelligent woman as well as a writer of mystery stories, we wonder how much of our prejudice against the heirs of Sherlock Holmes is justified....More mysterious than her mystery is the way in which she makes the abstruse art of bell-ringing a living, integral part of her story. Sooner or later she will be making chess, the Einstein theory, the art of concocting Welsh rabbits, heraldryor cricketgermane to a mysterious death. She ought to be hired by the schools to mix textbook matter with gumshoe work; then every student would pa***.
75	the Louvre Museum, the Coliseum, the Mickey Mouse of detective stories. In it the mystery writing technique is lifted from the plane of checkers to the plane of chess, and the chess figures come alive. Ideas rather than mechanics move the plot...."
76	intelligent woman as well as a writer of mystery stories
77	Once I lived in humble hovels
78	And wrote a few legitimate novels.
79	Now, tiring of the pangs of hunger,
80	I ply the trade of mystery monger.
81	Murder, mayhem, gun and knife!
82	Violent death, my staff of life!
83	I wrote, though eating not bewhiles,
84	Of fate profound and secret trials.
85	Now--calmed the empty belly's fury.
86	I write of guilt and trial by jury.
87	Suspense, excitement, thrills, suspicion,
88	Sources of excellent nutrition!
89	I took men's souls on bitter cruises,
90	Explored the heart and necked the Muses.
91	But now to me I say: poor critter,
92	Be fed, and let who will be bitter.
93	Clues, deductions, right and wrong,
94	O Mystery! Of thee I mong!
95	we all know what book reviewers are.
96	that if I went on trying to make serious comments about human character and human problems I would never turn out to be a Dostoevsky or a Balzac, so to h**** with it, I quit.
97	"just to write stories and to try to make them as good stories as I could.
98	all I had in mind, as I always have, was to try to make it as good a story as I could.
99	the Salvation Army, the Roman Catholic hierarchy, the Boy Scouts, the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan and the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
100	Maybe that's what I ought to do,
101	Instead of trying to write good stories, maybe I ought to be a professional crusader.
102	Dennison's main business
103	appeared to be maintaining the availability of prost**ution, gambling and drinking.
104	The new police commissioner p***vered in his mission to root out prostutes, bootleggers and gamblers, but in doing so, his detractors claimed, he was diverting limited police resources from keeping other crime in check. Rosewater's newspaper, the
105	, used sensationalized coverage of crime to promote the idea that the city's law and order had been undermined. The came the race riot.
106	The Judge says he will give up the negro BrownHe is in the dungeonThere are 100 white prisoners on the roofSave them
107	wholly vile, wholly evil and malignantly dangerous.
108	Forget it, Jake, it's Omaha

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1	this
2	How Like a God
3	The Doorbell Rang
4	A Family Affair

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 505

Internal Link Count : 330

No	Text	Type
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2	Completing the Circle: The Evolution of Jonathan Stagge's The Scarlet Circle from Pulp Magazine to Hardcover Novel	text
3	As I've discussed before	text
4	3:36 PM	text
5	2 comments:	text
6	-	empty
7	Oh, That This Too Too Solid Flesh Would Melt: The Dogs Do Bark (1936), by Jonathan Stagge	text
8	slaying	text
9	9:17 PM	text
10	9 comments:	text
11	-	empty
12	Archie Goodwin and That Bottle of Dom Perignon: Some Thoughts on Masculinity in Mid-Century Mystery	text
13	post	text
14	6:50 PM	text
15	10 comments:	text
16	-	empty
17	Bower of Carnality: Too Many Clients (1960), by Rex Stout	text
18	3:05 PM	text
19	2 comments:	text
20	-	empty
21	"The biggest compliment Julian Symoms can pay to any book is to dislike it"--Mary Stewart Critiques a Critic	text
22	here.	text
23	8:23 PM	text
24	24 comments:	text
25	-	empty
26	"I decided just to write stories": Rex Stout on his Mystery Fiction	text
27	11:17 AM	text
28	6 comments:	text
29	-	empty
30	Would a Rosewater by Any Other Name Smell as Sweet? The Mystery of Das***ell Hammett and Victor Rosewater	text
31	recently	text
32	4:26 PM	text
33	1 comment:	text
34	Older Posts	text
35	Home	text
36	Posts (Atom)	text
37	-	image
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40	Atom	image
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42	-	image
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46	▼	text
47	2020	text
48	▼	text
49	July	text
50	Completing the Circle: The Evolution of Jonathan S...	text

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86	The Pa***ing Tramp	text
87	View my complete profile	text
88	-	image
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91	-	image
92	pattinase	text
93	-	image
94	FFB-BROOKLY, Colm Toibin	text
95	In Search of the Cla***ic Mystery Novel	text
96	-	image
97	The Puzzly – The ISOTCMN Book of the Month July 2020	text
98	English Historical Fiction Authors	text
99	-	image
100	A Photo Tour of Hadrian's Wall	text
101	Bear Alley	text
102	-	image
103	Comic Cuts - 31 July 2020	text
104	The Rap Sheet	text
105	-	image
106	Telly Tidbits	text
107	Bitter Tea and Mystery	text
108	Detour: Martin M. Goldsmith	text
109	mysteryfile.com/blog/	text
110	Archived Review: LUCILLE KALLEN – C. B. Greenfield: The Tanglewood Murders.	text
111	Mystery Fanfare	text
112	-	image
113	ACORN TV: CANNES CONFIDENTIAL	text
114	cross***aminingcrime	text
115	Net of Cobwebs (1945) by Elisabeth Sanxay Holding	text
116	shadowplay	text
117	The Clumsy Waiter	text
118	Death Can Read	text
119	-	image
120	s***mada Soji: The Tokyo Zodiac Murders ( 占星術殺人事件 1981, 改訂完全版占星術殺人事件 2008)	text
121	Great War Fiction	text
122	Colonel Repington, Arnold Bennett and Lady Constance	text
123	Detection by Moonlight	text
124	-	image
125	Murder Jigsaw (1944) by E. and M.A. Radford	text
126	A Crime is Afoot	text
127	My Book Notes: The Secret of High Eldersham, 1930 (Desmond Merrion #1) by Miles Burton	text
128	The Dusty Bookcase	text
129	-	image
130	An Obstinate Virgin Turns Old-Fas***oned Girl	text
131	Only Detect	text
132	JOHN d****SON CARR. Poison in Jest (1932).	text
133	Cla***ic Mysteries	text
134	"The Black Mountain"	text
135	FURROWED MIDDLEBROW	text
136	They're (very nearly) here!: New Furrowed Middlebrow t**les from Dean Street Press	text
137	Pretty Sinister Books	text
138	-	image
139	The Singing Clock - Virginia Perdue	text
140	Vintage Pop Fictions	text
141	-	image
142	John McPartland’s Big Red's Daughter	text
143	crimepieces	text
144	Latest Reads: Golden Age, Nordic Noir and More…	text
145	Crimeculture	text
146	Murder Ballads & A Lush and Seething h****	text
147	Noirish	text
148	Bad Guy (1937)	text
149	in so many words...	text
150	Taking A Blogging Break	text
151	At the Villa Rose	text
152	Goodbye Blogger	text
153	Tipping My Fedora	text
154	Arrivederci	text
155	Past Offences	text
156	Christmas has come early…	text
157	Old Scrolls Blog	text
158	Book Scouting – North of the Border	text
159	I prefer reading	text
160	-	image
161	Moving...	text
162	The Study Lamp	text
163	-	image
164	This Post is Brought to You By....	text
165	A Penguin a week	text
166	-	image
167	Penguin no. 1742: All Fall Down by James Leo Herlihy	text
168	The Locked Room: Cla***ic Mysteries in Review	text
169	-	image
170	If A Body Meet A Body, George Malcolm-Smith	text
171	The Ingenious Game Of Murder	text
172	Detective Novels of Todd Downing	text
173	Confessions of a Mystery Novelist...	text
174	>People Like Us….	text
175	Blogger	text

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Title Link Count : 0

WEBSITE SERVER INFORMATION

Service Provider (ISP)
Google LLC
Hosted IP Address
172.217.9.33
Hosted Country
United States
Host Region
Illinois , Chicago
Latitude and Longitude
41.8781 : -87.6298

WEBSITES USING THE SAME IP ADDRESS

Icon	Domain	IP	Alexa Rank
	Nifootball.blogspot.co.uk	172.217.9.33	-
	Googleforeducation.blogspot.ca	172.217.9.33	-

WEBSITES USING THE SAME C CLASS IP

Icon	Domain	IP	Alexa Rank
	Icdl.com	172.217.9.243	1.018.409
	Buttons.googlesyndication.com	172.217.9.36	4.524
	Books.google.com.bh	172.217.9.46	7.963
	Deep750.googlepages.com	172.217.9.51	1.615.694
	Blog.icare3D.org	172.217.9.51	2.987.162
	My.setmore.com	172.217.9.51	14.172
	Docsstorybuilder.appspot.com	172.217.9.52	8.112.298
	Google.bi	172.217.9.67	147.222
	Onetoday.google.com	172.217.9.81	1
	Franciscodepaulasantander.googlepages.com	172.217.9.83	1.612.887
	Blog.mybatis.org	172.217.9.83	212.604
	Blog.dooapp.com	172.217.9.83	-
	Blog.brodie.me	172.217.9.83	-
	B2B.salesandmarketing.ws	172.217.9.83	-
	Kit.snapchat.com	172.217.9.83	3.441
	Researchblog.law.hku.hk	172.217.9.83	12.160

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