Dorothy L. Sayers Books In Order

Lord Peter Wimsey Books In Publication Order

  1. Whose Body? (1923)
  2. Clouds of Witness (1926)
  3. Unnatural Death (1927)
  4. Lord Peter Views the Body (1928)
  5. The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club (1928)
  6. Strong Poison (1930)
  7. Five Red Herrings (1931)
  8. Have His Carcase (1932)
  9. Hangman’s Holiday (1933)
  10. Murder Must Advertise (1933)
  11. The Nine Tailors (1934)
  12. Gaudy Night (1935)
  13. Busman’s Honeymoon (1937)
  14. In the Teeth of the Evidence (1939)
  15. Striding Folly (1973)

Lord Peter Wimsey & Harriet Vane Books In Publication Order

  1. Thrones, Dominations (1998)
  2. A Presumption of Death (2002)
  3. The Attenbury Emeralds (2010)
  4. The Late Scholar (2013)

Standalone Novels In Publication Order

  1. The Documents In The Case (1930)

Short Story Collections In Publication Order

  1. A Treasury of Sayers Stories (1958)
  2. Two Plays about God and Man (1985)
  3. Dorothy L. Sayers: The Complete Stories (2002)

Chapbooks In Publication Order

  1. The Emperor Constantine (1951)

Standalone Plays In Publication Order

  1. The Man Born to Be King (1943)

Non-Fiction Books In Publication Order

  1. The Mind of the Maker (1941)
  2. Unpopular Opinions (1946)
  3. Creed or Chaos? (1947)
  4. Further Papers on Dante (With: Barbara Reynolds) (1957)
  5. Are Women Human? (1959)
  6. The Days of Christ’s Coming (1960)
  7. Wilkie Collins a Critical and Biographical Study (1977)
  8. The Whimsical Christian (1987)
  9. Spiritual Writings (1993)
  10. The Letters of Dorothy L. Sayers. Vol. 1, 1899-1936 (1996)
  11. The Letters of Dorothy L. Sayers. Vol. 2, 1937-1943 (1998)
  12. The letters of Dorothy L. Sayers. Vol. 3, 1944-1950 (1999)
  13. The Letters of Dorothy L. Sayers: 1951-1957 (2000)
  14. The Letters of Dorothy L. Sayers: Child and Woman of Her Time (2002)

Alfred Hitchcock Presents Books In Publication Order

  1. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories That Go Bump in the Night (By:) (1940)
  2. Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV (By:) (1957)
  3. Alfred Hitchcock Presents 13 More Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV (By:Robert Bloch,,Ray Bradbury,Robert Arthur,,Roald Dahl,,,,,,,James Francis Dwyer) (1957)
  4. 12 Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV (By:Robert Arthur) (1957)
  5. Alfred Hitchcock Presents Stories for Late at Night (By:Robert Arthur) (1961)
  6. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: More Stories for Late at Night [Unabridged] (By:) (1962)
  7. Alfred Hitchcock’s A Hangman’s Dozen (By:Donald E Westlake,,,Ray Bradbury,Robert Arthur,Richard Matheson,,,,,,,Richard Stark) (1962)
  8. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories My Mother Never Told Me (By:Shirley Jackson,Robert Arthur,Richard Matheson,F. Scott Fitzgerald) (1963)
  9. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories Not for the Nervous (With: Ellis Peters,,,Ray Bradbury,,Robert Arthur,Richard Matheson,,Michael Gilbert,,,Carter Dickson,,Julian May,,,,,,,,Margot Bennett) (1965)
  10. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: A Month Of Mystery (By:) (1970)
  11. Down by the Old Blood Stream (By:) (1971)
  12. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The Master’s Choice. (By:) (1979)
  13. Stories That Go Bump In The Night: V. 1 (By:) (1982)

Anthologies In Publication Order

  1. Ask a Policeman (1933)
  2. Human And Inhuman Stories (1963)
  3. Crime Never Pays (2001)
  4. The Best Crime Stories Ever Told (2002)

Lord Peter Wimsey Book Covers

Lord Peter Wimsey & Harriet Vane Book Covers

Standalone Novels Book Covers

Short Story Collections Book Covers

ChapBook Covers

Standalone Plays Book Covers

Non-Fiction Book Covers

Alfred Hitchcock Presents Book Covers

Anthologies Book Covers

Dorothy L. Sayers Books Overview

Whose Body?

Ian Carmichael is Lord Peter Wimsey, with Patricia Routledge as his mother, in this BBC radio full cast dramatization. Wimsey’s mother has heard through a friend that Mr. Thipps, a respectable Battersea architect, found a dead man in his bath, wearing nothing but a gold pince nez. Lord Wimsey makes his way straight over to Mr. Thipps, and a good look at the body raises a number of interesting questions. Why would such an apparantly well groomed man have filthy black toenails, flea bites and the scent of carbolic soap lingering on his corpse? Then comes the disappearance of oil millionaire Sir Reuben Levy, last seen on the Battersea Park Road. With his beard shaved he would look very similar to the man found in the bath but is Sir Levy really dead?

Clouds of Witness

Lord Peter Wimsey Clears the Family Name in this Classic Mystery! In Clouds of Witness, murder strikes close to home. Lord Peter is on vacation when he hears that a dead body has been found at the Wimsey family retreat, and that Lord Peter’s brother, the Duke of Denver, is being held for the crime. The dead man? Their sister’s fianc . Lord Peter must clear his brother’s name to avoid the death penalty. There is overwhelming circumstantial evidence against the Duke, but Lord Peter firmly believes that his brother is innocent and begins his own investigation into the murder. Can Lord Peter find the truth in time to save his brother and the family name? Presented unabridged on 7 CDs. Narrator IAN CARMICHAEL is a veteran British actor. His lengthy career includes several portrayals of Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC television, as well as appearances in other TV series, stage productions, and feature films.

Unnatural Death

FROM THE PUBLISHER: The wealthy Agatha Dawson is dead and there are no apparent signs of foul play. Lord Peter Wimsey, however, senses that something is amiss and he refuses to let the case rest even without any clues or leads. Suddenly, he is faced with another murder Agatha’s maid. Can super sleuth Wimsey find the murderer and solve the case before he becomes the killer’s next victim? NARRATOR Ian Carmichael is a veteran British actor. His lengthy career includes several portrayals of Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC Television, as well as appearances in other TV series, stage productions, and feature films. 7 AUDIO CDS. 7 HOURS, 45 MIN.

Lord Peter Views the Body

Lord Peter Wimsey, with faithful manservant Bunter, appears here in nine outstanding short stories. He deals with such marvels as the man with copper fingers, the bone of contention, and a stolen stomach. Readers will delight in hearing about the Egotists Club, where you can talk about yourself as much as you like.

The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club

The elegant, intelligent amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey is one of detective literature’s most popular creations. Ian Carmichael is the personification of Dorothy L. Sayers’ charming investigator in this BBC Radio full-cast dramatization. The dignified calm of the Bellona Club is shattered when Lord Wimsey finds General Fentiman dead in his favorite chair. A straighforward death by natural causes? Perhaps, but why can no one remember seeing the general the day he died? And who is the mysterious Mr. Oliver? Lord Peter moves between London and Paris, salon and suburbs, to unfold the intriguing case.

Strong Poison

Harriet Vane is awaiting a second trial for the murder of Philip Boyes, the man she once loved. Despite Harriet’s admission that she had bought arsenic, later shown to be the cause of Philip’s death, the first jury could not agree on her guilt. Lord Peter Wimsey has fallen in love with the prisoner and sets out to prove her innocence. New evidence is hard to come by and Wimsey, working against the clock, must use all his skill and cunning if he is to save Harriet from the noose…

Five Red Herrings

The body was on the pointed rocks alongside the stream. The artist might have fallen from the cliff where he was painting, but there are too many suspicious elements particularly the medical evidence that proves he’d been dead nearly half a day, though eyewitnesses had seen him alive a scant hour earlier. And then there are the six prime suspects all of them artists, all of whom wished him dead. Five are red herrings, but one has created a masterpiece of murder that baffles everyone, including Lord Peter Wimsey.

Have His Carcase

The mystery writer Harriet Vane, recovering from an unhappy love affair and its aftermath, seeks solace on a barren beach deserted but for the body of a bearded young man with his throat cut. From the moment she photographs the corpse, which soon disappears with the tide, she is puzzled by a mystery that might have been suicide, murder or a political plot. With the appearance of her dear friend Lord Peter Wimsey, she finds a reason for detective pursuit as only the two of them can pursue it.

Hangman’s Holiday

Poisoned port…
pet cats in peril…
purloined pearls…
Lord Peter Wimsey solves the mysteries of the man who was blown into the fourth dimension and the murder in fancy dress. He pursues miscreants across several countries and into unexpected hiding places. Montague Egg encounters a fugitive murderer and uncovers a killer in an Oxford cloister. The travelling salesman extraordinaire solves puzzles with a unique combination of matter of fact practicality and brilliant deduction.

Murder Must Advertise

95145 9 cassettes/12 hours. Copyright 1933 by Dorothy Leigh Sayers Fleming. P 1997 Recorded Books, Inc. Unabridged. Mystery on cassette! Narrated by John Franklyn Robbins. ISBN 0 7887 1289 6. ‘…
Lord Peter Wimsey, in his monocle and spats, is the quintessential British sleuth, and narrator John Franklyn Robbins conveys all of the dapper young man’s self possessed charm. A friend has challenged the affluent Lord Wimsey to earn his own way for a month. Taking up the bet, Wimsey hires on as copy writer at an advertising agency. Soon he is employing his unique blend of dry humor and unflappable wit in the jingles he writes for cigarettes and cereals. Lord Wimsey will need all his skill, however, as he is drawn into investigating a suspicious death at the agency. For Murder Must Advertise, critically acclaimed British author Dorothy Sayers creates an intriguing mix of promise, deception and disguise. In advertising, as Wimsey discovers, these are the tools of the trade. ‘An excellent detective story and an excellent picture of a British advertising firm.’ New York Evening Post, Kliatt praises John Franklyn Robbins ‘deeply resonant and intelligent’ readings. from back case cover

The Nine Tailors

The Nine Tailors is Dorothy L. Sayers’s finest mystery, featuring Lord Peter Whimsey, and a classic of the genre. The nine tellerstrokes from the belfry of an ancient country church toll out the death of an unknown man and call the famous Lord Peter Whimsey to investigate the good and evil that lurks in every person. Steeped in the atmosphere of a quiet parish in the strange, flat fen country of East Anglia, this is a tale of suspense, character, and mood by an author critics and readers rate as one of the great masters of the mystery novel.

Gaudy Night

This full cast audio dramatization of Gaudy Night was specially recorded for BBC Radio. When Harriet Vane attends her Oxford reunion, known as the ‘Gaudy,’ the prim academic setting is haunted by a rash of bizarre pranks: scrawled obsentities, burnt effigies and poison pen letters including one that says, ‘Ask your boyfriend with the title if he likes arsenic in his soup.’ Some of the notes threaten murder; all are perfectly ghastly; yet in spite of their scurrilous nature, all are perfectly worded. And Harriet finds herself ensnared in a nightmare of romance and terror, with only the tiniest shreds of clues to challenge her powers of detection and those of her paramour, Lord Peter Wimsey.

Busman’s Honeymoon

The elegant, intelligent amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey is one of detective literature’s most popular creations. Ian Carmichael is the personification of Dorothy L. Sayers’ charming investigator in this BBC Radio full cast dramatization. Society’s eligible women are in mourning, as Lord Peter Wimsey has married at last. Having finally succeeded in his ardent pursuit of the lovely Harriet Vane, they depart for a tranquil honeymoon in a country farmhouse. But the couple’s newly wedded peace is shattered when the dead body of the previous owner is found in the cellar. Why would anyone have wanted to kill old Mr. Noakes? What dark secrets was he hiding?

In the Teeth of the Evidence

A fleeting killer’s green mustache. A corpse clutching a note with misplaced vowels. A telephone with the unmistakable ring of death. A hopeful heir’s dreams of fortune done in when nature beats him to the punch. A playwright’s unwatered down honor that is thicker than blood. In each case, the murder baffles the local authorities. For his Lordship and the spirited salesman sleuth Montague Egg, a corpse is an intriguing invitation to unravel the postmortem puzzles of fascinating falsehoods, mysterious motives and diabolical demises.

Striding Folly

In addition to the title story, in which a nightmare may hold a terrifying premonition, this collection includes ‘The Haunted Policeman,’ which features a house numbered thirteen on a street of even numbers; and ‘Talboys,’ in which one of Lord Peter’s own children is accused of theft. Sayers, like Lord Peter, is at the peak of her powers in her final work.

Thrones, Dominations

Deemed ‘one of the greatest mystery writers of this century’ by the Los Angeles Times, Dorothy L. Sayers first captivated readers nearly seventy years ago with her beloved sleuths Lord Peter Wimsey and Harriet Vane in the novel Stong Poison. In Busmans’s Honeymoon, her last completed Wimsey/Vane novel, Lord Peter and Harriet culminated their partnership with marriage. Now Thrones, Dominations, Sayers’ uncompleted last novel, satisfies the vast readership hungry to know what happened after the honeymoon. Here award winning author Jill Paton Walsh picks up where Sayers left off, bringing Wimsey and Vane brilliantly to life in Sayers’ unmistakable voice. Readers and reviewers are rejoicing at the return of this delightful sleuthing couple as adept at solving a baffling murder mystery as they are a balancing the delicate demands of their loving union.

A Presumption of Death

Sixty years after Dorothy L. Sayers began her unfinished Lord Peter Wimsey novel, Thrones Dominations, Booker Prize finalist Jill Paton Walsh took on the challenge of completing the manuscript with extraordinary success. The transition is seamless, said the San Francisco Chronicle; you cannot tell where Sayers leaves off and Walsh begins. Will Paton Walsh do it again? wondered Ruth Rendell in London’s Sunday Times. We must hope so. Jill Paton Walsh fulfills those hopes in A Presumption of Death. Although Sayers never began another Wimsey novel, she did leave clues. Drawing on The Wimsey Papers, in which Sayers showed various members of the family coping with wartime conditions, Walsh has devised an irresistible story set in 1940, at the start of the Blitz in London. Lord Peter is abroad on secret business for the Foreign Office, while Harriet Vane, now Lady Peter Wimsey, has taken their children to safety in the country. But war has followed them there glamorous RAF pilots and even more glamorous land girls scandalize the villagers, and the blackout makes the nighttime lanes as sinister as the back alleys of London. Daily life reminds them of the war so constantly that, when the village s first air raid practice ends with a real body on the ground, it s almost a shock to hear the doctor declare that it was not enemy action, but plain, old fashioned murder. Or was it?At the request of the overstretched local police, Harriet reluctantly agrees to investigate. The mystery that unfolds is every bit as literate, ingenious, and compelling as the best of original Lord Peter Wimsey novels.

The Attenbury Emeralds

In 1936, Dorothy L. Sayers abandoned the last Lord Peter Wimsey detective story. Sixty years later, a brown paper parcel containing a copy of the manuscript was discovered in her agent’s safe in London, and award winning novelist Jill Paton Walsh was commissioned to complete it. The result of the pairing of Dorothy L. Sayers with Walsh was the international bestseller Thrones, Dominations. Now, following A Presumption of Death, set during World War II, comes a new Sayers inspired mystery featuring Lord Peter Wimsey, revisiting his very first case…
. It was 1921 when Lord Peter Wimsey first encountered The Attenbury Emeralds. The recovery of the gems in Lord Attenbury s dazzling heirloom collection made headlines and launched a shell shocked young aristocrat on his career as a detective. Thirty years later, a happily married Lord Peter has just shared the secrets of that mystery with his wife, the detective novelist Harriet Vane. Suddenly, the new Lord Attenbury grandson of Lord Peter s first client seeks his help to prove who owns the emeralds. As Harriet and Peter contemplate the changes that the war has wrought on English society and Peter, who always cherished the liberties of a younger son, faces the unwanted prospect of ending up the Duke of Denver after all Jill Paton Walsh brings us a masterful new chapter in the annals of one of the greatest detectives of all time.

The Documents In The Case

The grotesquely grinning corpse in the Devonshire shack was a man who died horribly with a dish of mushrooms at his side. His body contained enough death dealing muscarine to kill 30 people. Why would an expert on fungi feast on a large quantity of this particularly poisonous species. A clue to the brilliant murderer, who had baffled the best minds in London, was hidden in a series of letters and documents that no one seemed to care about, except the dead man’s son.

Two Plays about God and Man

Plans and production notes by Michael Wolfe and Lucy Avery Brooke From celebrated writer Dorothy L. Sayers, a Faustian drama and a nativity play, with plans and production notes for amateur theater groups. Known best for her detective stories, Dorothy L. Sayers also wrote theological and dramatic works. Two Plays About Man and God The Devil to Pay, a Faustian drama, and He That Should Come, a nativity play have proved successful additions to the dramatic repertoire of schools, churches, and amateur theater groups everywhere. The suggested stage directions and the tips for set construction, costumes, and lighting were prepared by Michael Wolfe, long active in Los Angeles amateur theater, and Lucy Avery Brooke, an actress, artist, and Episcopal layperson. Originally published in 1977, this edition has been rebound for today’s reader. 224 pp 6 x 9 36 line drawings

Dorothy L. Sayers: The Complete Stories

Gathered here for the first time in one volume are all the short stories by the legendary mystery writer Dorothy L. Sayers. In this beguiling collection, Sayers conveys in her incomparable way the gruesome, the grotesque, and the bewitching. Here is the inimitable aristocrat, Lord Peter Wimsey, one of fiction’s most popular detectives of all time, up to his usual exploits as he solves tantalizing puzzles, as only he can. And then there’s the clever working class salesman sleuth, Montague Egg, who uses his everyday smarts to solve the cases that baffle the professionals. A sumptuous feast of criminal doings and undoings, Dorothy L. Sayers: The Complete Stories is a mystery lover’s treasure trove of the amusing and appalling things that happen on the way to the gallows.

The Emperor Constantine

The Emperor Constantine: A chronicle

The Man Born to Be King

In this popular play cycle, Sayers makes the Gospels come alive. ‘Her Jesus can bring tears to your eyes. You will be deeply moved a powerful experience.’ Sheldon Vanauken, A Severe Mercy.

The Mind of the Maker

Mystery writer, theologian, and culture critic Dorothy L. Sayers examines anew such ideas as the image of God, the Trinity, free will, and evil. 5 cassettes. /Content /EditorialReview EditorialReview Source Amazon. com Review /Source Content Best known for her Lord Peter Wimsey mysteries, Dorothy Sayers was also a playwright, essayist, and a translator of Dante. C.S. Lewis said that he liked her ‘for the extraordinary zest and edge of her conversation as I like a high wind.’ The reader gets a fair taste of that wind in this book, her study of the human and divine creative process. Beginning with some stingingly humorous words for the education process which has produced, she says, ‘a generation of mental slatterns’ she then explores the Trinitarian nature of creativity. Here she identifies the Christian concept of the Holy Trinity God, Son, Holy Spirit with three elements of creation. First, the Idea: ‘passionless, timeless, beholding the whole work complete at once, the end in the beginning’; then the Creative Energy: ‘begotten of that idea, working in time from the beginning to end,’ manifesting the Idea in matter; and finally the Creative Power: ‘the meaning of the work and its response in the lively soul’ in essence, what she calls ‘the indwelling Spirit.’

In a plain, matter of fact style that readers will recognize from her mysteries, she reflects on the question of free will and miracle, evil, and, ultimately, ‘the worth of the work.’ It is especially here, I think, in this final chapter that the book remains both timeless and profoundly timely. The artist stands for the true worker, she writes, who, while requiring payment for his work, as an artist ‘retains so much of the image of God that he is in love with his creation for its own sake.’ So too, ultimately, should it be for all human work: ‘That the eyes of all workers should behold the integrity of the work is the sole means to make that work good in itself and so good for mankind. This is only another way of saying that the work must be measured by the standard of eternity.’ Doug Thorpe

Creed or Chaos?

Today you hear it even from many well meaning Christians: ‘It doesn’t really matter what you believe, so long as you’re sincere.’ These pages demonstrate that such a ‘doctrineless Christianity’ is not merely impossible; it’s dangerous. Indeed, argues author Dorothy L. Sayers, if Christians don’t steep themselves in doctrine, then the Christian Faith and the world outside the Faith will descend into chaos. It’s a surprising argument these days, but once you’ve finished these lucid and often witty pages, you’ll agree with Sayers that dogma is no exercise in hair splitting about insignificant matters; it’s a vibrant window into the splendor of God’s truth, a window that each Christian soul needs. Doctrine is vital to your faith, to my faith, and even to the faith of the simplest believers. Each of us must make a stark choice: creed…
or chaos! These pages show why there’s no way you can avoid that choice and they help you to choose wisely.

Are Women Human?

One of the first women to graduate from Oxford, Dorothy Sayers pursued her goals whether or not what she wanted to do was ordinarily understood to be ‘feminine.’ Sayers kept in mind that she was first of all a human being and aimed to be true not so much to her gender as to her humanity. The role of both men and women, in her view, was to find the work for which they were suited and to do it. While Sayers did not devote a great deal of time to talking or writing about feminism, she did explicitly address the issue of women’s role in society in the two penetrating essays collected here. Though she wrote several decades ago, she still offers in her piquant style a sensible and conciliatory approach to ongoing gender issues.

Spiritual Writings

Some students regard Jeremiah as among the more formidable books of the Old Testament. Yet anyone reading or hearing news headlines today will find much that is familiar in the prophet’s diatribes against the evils of his time. Injustice and corruption among the leaders of the nation, wars and violence, greed, self seeking, oppression and exploitation of the poor by the rich, and above all false worship of ”idols” instead of obedience to the true God who had promised his people peace and plenty. The guide draws out the main themes of the book and points up the relevance of its message for modern day Christians, with special notes on the editorial and historical background and on Jeremiah’s understanding of God. There are maps, a time chart, topical photographs and suggestions for further study.

The Letters of Dorothy L. Sayers. Vol. 1, 1899-1936

A collection of letters written by the great mystery novelist to friends and family provides revealing glimpses of Sayers’s childhood, undergraduate career at Oxford, secret love affair and illegitimate child, mystery writing, and more.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories That Go Bump in the Night (By:)

Published by Random House. Per the dust jacket:…
twenty three stories, a novelette, and a novel guaranteed to turn your hair white overnight.’ Stories selected by Mr. Hitchcock include: Casablanca by Thomas M. Disch, Fishhead by Irvin S. Cobb, Camera Obscura by Basil Copper, A Death in the Family by Miriam Allen deFord, Men Without Bones by Gerald Kersh, Not With a Bang by Damon Knight, Party Games by John Burke, X Marks the Pedwalk by Fritz Leiber, Curious Adventure of Mr. Bond by Nugent Barker, Two Spinsters by E. Phillips Oppenheim, The Knife by Robert Arthur, The Cage by Ray Russell, It by Theodore Sturgeon, The Road to Mictlantecutli by Adobe James, Guide to Doom by Ellis Peters, The Estuary by Margaret St. Clair, Tough Town by William Sambrot, The Troll by T. H. White, Evening at the Black House by Robert Somerlott, One of the Dead by William Wood, The Real Thing by Robert Specht, Journey to Death by Donald E. Westlake, Master of the Hounds by Algis Budrys, The Candidate by Henry Slesar, and Out of the Deeps by John Wyndham.

Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV (By:)

Published by Random House. Per the dust jacket:…
twenty three stories, a novelette, and a novel guaranteed to turn your hair white overnight.’ Stories selected by Mr. Hitchcock include: Casablanca by Thomas M. Disch, Fishhead by Irvin S. Cobb, Camera Obscura by Basil Copper, A Death in the Family by Miriam Allen deFord, Men Without Bones by Gerald Kersh, Not With a Bang by Damon Knight, Party Games by John Burke, X Marks the Pedwalk by Fritz Leiber, Curious Adventure of Mr. Bond by Nugent Barker, Two Spinsters by E. Phillips Oppenheim, The Knife by Robert Arthur, The Cage by Ray Russell, It by Theodore Sturgeon, The Road to Mictlantecutli by Adobe James, Guide to Doom by Ellis Peters, The Estuary by Margaret St. Clair, Tough Town by William Sambrot, The Troll by T. H. White, Evening at the Black House by Robert Somerlott, One of the Dead by William Wood, The Real Thing by Robert Specht, Journey to Death by Donald E. Westlake, Master of the Hounds by Algis Budrys, The Candidate by Henry Slesar, and Out of the Deeps by John Wyndham.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents 13 More Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV (By:Robert Bloch,,Ray Bradbury,Robert Arthur,,Roald Dahl,,,,,,,James Francis Dwyer)

Published by Random House. Per the dust jacket:…
twenty three stories, a novelette, and a novel guaranteed to turn your hair white overnight.’ Stories selected by Mr. Hitchcock include: Casablanca by Thomas M. Disch, Fishhead by Irvin S. Cobb, Camera Obscura by Basil Copper, A Death in the Family by Miriam Allen deFord, Men Without Bones by Gerald Kersh, Not With a Bang by Damon Knight, Party Games by John Burke, X Marks the Pedwalk by Fritz Leiber, Curious Adventure of Mr. Bond by Nugent Barker, Two Spinsters by E. Phillips Oppenheim, The Knife by Robert Arthur, The Cage by Ray Russell, It by Theodore Sturgeon, The Road to Mictlantecutli by Adobe James, Guide to Doom by Ellis Peters, The Estuary by Margaret St. Clair, Tough Town by William Sambrot, The Troll by T. H. White, Evening at the Black House by Robert Somerlott, One of the Dead by William Wood, The Real Thing by Robert Specht, Journey to Death by Donald E. Westlake, Master of the Hounds by Algis Budrys, The Candidate by Henry Slesar, and Out of the Deeps by John Wyndham.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The Master’s Choice. (By:)

Published by Random House. Per the dust jacket:…
twenty three stories, a novelette, and a novel guaranteed to turn your hair white overnight.’ Stories selected by Mr. Hitchcock include: Casablanca by Thomas M. Disch, Fishhead by Irvin S. Cobb, Camera Obscura by Basil Copper, A Death in the Family by Miriam Allen deFord, Men Without Bones by Gerald Kersh, Not With a Bang by Damon Knight, Party Games by John Burke, X Marks the Pedwalk by Fritz Leiber, Curious Adventure of Mr. Bond by Nugent Barker, Two Spinsters by E. Phillips Oppenheim, The Knife by Robert Arthur, The Cage by Ray Russell, It by Theodore Sturgeon, The Road to Mictlantecutli by Adobe James, Guide to Doom by Ellis Peters, The Estuary by Margaret St. Clair, Tough Town by William Sambrot, The Troll by T. H. White, Evening at the Black House by Robert Somerlott, One of the Dead by William Wood, The Real Thing by Robert Specht, Journey to Death by Donald E. Westlake, Master of the Hounds by Algis Budrys, The Candidate by Henry Slesar, and Out of the Deeps by John Wyndham.

Crime Never Pays

A selection of short stories in the Bookworm Collection series. The texts are neither graded nor adapted, and each book contains biographical information about the authors, notes on the texts, and language activities.

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