The Obverse Book of Detectives (anthology): Difference between revisions
NateBumber (talk | contribs) m (endless corrections) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
And now, for the first time, the Obverse detectives join the throng; in [[prisoner of war|POW]] camps, gentlemen's clubs and settings even more vile than that, as intriguing a collection of sleuths and P.I.s as can be imagined ply their trade… | And now, for the first time, the Obverse detectives join the throng; in [[prisoner of war|POW]] camps, gentlemen's clubs and settings even more vile than that, as intriguing a collection of sleuths and P.I.s as can be imagined ply their trade… | ||
== | == Stories == | ||
<!-- Please do not create links to these stories. They are listed here only for the sake of completeness, but are not considered valid stories, save for the final story, and as such any attempt to create articles about them will likely be deleted by administrators. --> | <!-- Please do not create links to these stories. They are listed here only for the sake of completeness, but are not considered valid stories, save for the final story, and as such any attempt to create articles about them will likely be deleted by administrators. --> | ||
{| {{prettytable}} | {| {{prettytable}} |
Revision as of 16:38, 4 April 2019
- You may be looking for Tales of the Great Detectives (anthology).
The Obverse Book of Detectives was the final anthology published by Obverse Books in the Obverse Quarterly series. Each of the stories was a detective story set in an unorthodox setting, meant to "stretch the boundaries of detective fiction".[1] Five of the six stories have no connection to Doctor Who, but its sixth story, The Unwoken Princess, features Icnopilli from Lawrence Burton's Faction Paradox novel Against Nature.
Publisher's summary
From M Dupin to Mr Sherlock Holmes, Sexton Blake to Lord Peter Wimsey, Miss Marple to Agatha Raisin, literature is full of genius detectives, solving impossible crimes.
And now, for the first time, the Obverse detectives join the throng; in POW camps, gentlemen's clubs and settings even more vile than that, as intriguing a collection of sleuths and P.I.s as can be imagined ply their trade…
Stories
Title | Author |
The Sorcerous Dogsnatchers of Fishwife Lane | Chantelle Messier |
The Bog-Man of Bond Street | Thomas H Pugh |
The Crimson Dagger | Jamie Hailstone |
The Witchfinder | Paul Hiscock |
Exit Stage Left | Mark Manley |
The Unwoken Princess | Lawrence Burton |
Notes
- Pitching information for the story was published on Duotrope.com in February 2012.[2]
External links
- Official The Obverse Book of Detectives page at Obverse Books