Mystery Monday: Fergus Hume WikiImages Despite publishing over one hundred and thirty novels, Ferguson (or Fergusson) Wright Hume, writing...

Mystery Monday: Crime Writer Mabel Seeley I love to immerse myself in the books that would be read by my characters. It’s especially fun f...

Mystery Monday: 1800s Mysteries  Photo: WikiImages Think Louisa May Alcott, and her book  Little Women springs to mind. But you’ll probably...

Mystery Monday: Ian Fleming vs. James Bond    Photo: WikiImages Most folks are familiar with James Bond even if they don’t read spy fiction/...

Mystery Monday: The Mystery of Leap Year  Photo: Pixabay/ Simple-aign With 2022 being an “even” year, I wondered if it was a leap year, but ...

Mystery Monday: Murder on the Orient Express    Photo: WikiImages Published eighty-eight years ago this month, Agatha Christie’s Murder on t...

Mystery Monday: Who was Cyril Hare? Despite being one of the prolific authors from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction, Cyril Hare has been ...

Mystery Monday: The Notting Hill Mystery    The Notting Hill Mystery was initially published as an eight-part serial between 1862 and 1863 ...

Mystery Monday: Pinkerton’s Lady Detectives  Kate Warne was Allan Pinkerton’s first female detective, but neither was she the last or only w...

Mystery Monday: Nero Wolfe    Thanks to television many of the Golden Age fictional detectives have not fallen into obscurity. One of those ...

Mystery Monday: Thirteen Women  Most folks are familiar with Myrna Loy’s iconic role as Nora Charles, the rich, plucky, and sleuth-wanna-be ...

 Mystery Monday: Golden Age Detective Father Brown  Have you ever devoured a series of books by an author only to discover you’ve reached th...

Mystery Monday: Philo Vance “Philo Vance  Needs a kick in the pance.”    So wrote comic poet Ogden Nash about the wildly popular fictional d...