It's true! Stark House is having a Warehouse Sale, and selected titles (these and about ten others) are now available for only FIVE BUCK...

Some years back I read a fine Stark House duo by this guy, Kill the Boss Good-by and Mission for Vengeance , and talked about one of th...

I've been reading this book, and it's mighty damn good. Bill Crider said pretty much the same thing (far more eruditely, and wit...

Once again, Stark House makes me feel dumb by reprinting classic noir fiction by a writer I don't know. I did see the old Pocket Bo...

Here's a good-lookin' new entry in the Black Gat line from Stark House Press, originally published in 1963. I'm ashamed t...

Programming Note: Our ongoing extravaganza, BILL CRIDER goes to BOUCHERCON will continue tomorrow. Meanwhile, you can catch up on the f...

In  Desperado  (reviewed HERE ) (no relation to the song I don't like), we saw how "Tall" Cameron ran afoul of the scallywag...

There's a good novelette in here somewhere. Trouble is, it's smothered in a lot of extra words meant to market it as a novel. That...

Confession time. I didn’t really read the 1965 Gold Medal edition shown here. I read the first novel in the review copy of the Manny de...

Somehow, John McPartland slipped under my radar. He wrote thirteen novels back in the ‘50s, and I’d never heard of him until I got this b...

I’ve read a lot of Sherlock Holmes pastiches, and Gary Lovisi has apparently written quite a few, but these are the first I’ve met. I...

UPDATE (6:26am): I got a taker. The books are gone.  Thanks for looking! These two unread trade paperbacks are looking for a go...

Yeah, I know the real title of this book, and so do you, but the copy I read said “Chinamen,” so I have a valid excuse (other than a cre...

I’d say that this book has echoes of Richard Stark’s Parker novels—but I can’t, because it was published seven years before the first Par...