The book is a classical work deemed essential throughout human history. It has been meticulously reformatted and retyped for clarity and readability, ensuring that its content remains accessible to both present and future generations. Alpha Editions has taken special care in preserving the integrity of the original text while modernizing its presentation, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
This classical work, significant throughout human history, has been meticulously reformatted and retyped for modern readers by Alpha Editions. The effort ensures that the text is clear and readable, preserving the original's essence without relying on scanned copies. This edition aims to keep the book accessible for both present and future generations, highlighting its enduring importance.
This replica of the May 1953 MANHUNT digest magazine showcases a collection of gripping crime stories from notable authors. Featuring works like "THE GUILTY ONES" by John Ross Macdonald and "CIGARETTE GIRL" by James M. Cain, the anthology offers a diverse range of narratives, from suspenseful plots to intricate character studies. Each story presents a unique perspective on crime and morality, making it a compelling read for fans of the genre. The magazine captures the essence of mid-20th century crime fiction.
This replica of the March 1953 issue of MANHUNT digest magazine features a collection of thrilling stories from notable authors in the crime and mystery genre. Highlights include Mickey Spillane's "EVERYBODY'S WATCHING ME" and Richard S. Prather's "THE SLEEPER CAPER," alongside works by Leslie Charteris, Craig Rice, and others. Each story offers a unique narrative filled with suspense, intrigue, and unexpected twists, showcasing the vibrant storytelling of mid-20th century crime fiction.
The narrative vividly brings to life Lizzie Borden, a figure infamous for her alleged crime, through the lens of acclaimed author Evan Hunter. The book explores her complex character and the societal context surrounding her actions, offering a gripping and detailed portrayal of this notorious woman and the events that led to her notoriety.
Featuring a collection of compelling tales, this book showcases the intricate lives of policemen and their experiences. The stories highlight Ed McBain's exceptional storytelling abilities, presenting a unique glimpse into the challenges and dynamics of law enforcement. Each tale reflects his signature style, making it a captivating read for fans of crime fiction and those interested in the complexities of police work.
When a Man’s Partner is Killed, He’s Supposed to Do Something About It. Maybe no one liked Del Gilbert a whole lot, not the men he ruthlessly did business with, not the women who discovered his other lovers, not even his partner in the Gilbert and Blake literary agency – me. But when I found him shot to death on the floor of his office, I had no choice. I had to track down the person responsible. And not just to lay Del to rest, either. Next to his body, the office safe was wide open, and a contract worth millions was missing...
Struggling with addiction and haunted by his past as a piano prodigy, Ray Stone's life spirals further into chaos when he wakes up next to a dead nightclub singer and realizes that 16 ounces of heroin are missing. As he becomes a fugitive, Ray must navigate both the law and his own overwhelming cravings while desperately seeking to clear his name and uncover the truth behind the murder. The story explores themes of redemption, the impact of addiction, and the fight for survival against both external and internal demons.
The detectives of the 87th Precinct pursue a desperate killer when handsome and wealthy Sy Kramer, a notorious blackmailer, is found with a bullet in his head
A man armed with a shotgun is loose in the city, killing married couples; it’s up to Detectives Carella and Kling to find him before he ends the next marriage. “The 87th Precinct [is] one of the great literary accomplishments of the last half-century.” —Pete Hamill, Newsday “McBain forces us to think twice about every character we meet…even those we thought we already knew.” —New York Times Book Review
