The public has always had a fascination with true crime, from the Victorian era to the present day. Wenzell Brown, who worked with troubled teenagers in New York, turned their stories into fodder for his books.
The public has always had a fascination with true crime, from the Victorian era to the present day. Wenzell Brown, who worked with troubled teenagers in New York, turned their stories into fodder for his books.
Wenzell Brown's true crime expose of teenage juvenile delinquency, originally published in 1958, is
Somewhere in the elegance of Beekman Place, the stone refuge of the very rich, she lay naked and spr
Fredric Brown (1906-1972), one of science fiction's greatest masters from the Golden Age, is famous
A Tale of the Continental Op The man who had disturbed my Sunday morning sleep—I found when I reache
A charming cozy mystery from Jack Iams, who penned a string of humorous mysteries in the 1940s and 1
