Sam Llewellyn is an author I discovered in the late 1980s as a teenager.   He wrote a series of suspense novels set in the British fishing...

Win MacNaughton is an aging—99 years old—former baseball player, umpire, and coach who is invited to attend the 1946 World Series by The S...

This image is of Supergiant Star V838 Monocerotis (V838 Mon).   It was taken by Hubble in 2002 when the star emitted a pulse of light or ...

Stephen J. Cannell’s fourteenth novel At First Sight received mixed reviews from the critics when it was released in 2008.   Publisher’s ...

The best news in publishing, at least at my house, is Hard Case Crime is reissuing the eight novels Michael Crichton published between 1966 ...

The Removers is the third novel to feature cold war spy, or more accurate, enforcer Matt Helm.   He is less spy and more enforcer because ...

The Thousand Faces of Night is the third novel published by Harry Patterson.   It was released as a hardcover by John Long in 1961.   It f...

Alistair MacLean has been a staple of my reading since middle school, and I have been a fan of his, and the adventure suspense genre he wr...

“True Detective” is a new HBO crime drama starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrleson.  It was created by Nic Pizzolato, and it i...

I discovered the work of Merle Constiner a few years ago, and while I haven’t read much outside the westerns he wrote for Ace in the 1960s...

Cry of the Hunter is the second novel published by Harry Patterson.   It was released as a hardcover by John Long in 1960.   It is an inte...

In the late 1960s and early 1970s Michael Crichton published eight thrillers under the pseudonym John Lange.   The Lange novels are someth...

Sad Wind from the Sea is the first novel published by Harry Patterson.   It was released as a hardcover by John Long in 1959.   It was a ...

Nemesis is the 38 th novel—say that aloud and it sounds even more impressive—featuring Bill Pronzini’s Nameless Detective.   It is also an...