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Gil Brewer's Magazine Fiction
There is no complete list of Gil Brewer's short fiction and magazine work. The most authoritative list is David Rachels' Bibliography. Please feel free to e-mail additions, corrections, or questions. |
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E-mail corrections and additions to admin@noirfiction.info | |||||||
Title | Magazine | Issue | Month | Year | Comments | Pages | First Line |
"Alligator" | Hunted Detective Story Magazine | #9 | April | 1956 | As Eric Fitzgerald | 48-56 |
Claude climbed up out of the gulley into the white noon sunshine on the valley road and took off his shoes. |
"The Axe Is Ready" | Trapped Detective Story Magazine | vol 1, #4 | Dec. | 1956 | 39-50 |
Coming up the slope through the woods to our campsite, I thought about Julie and began to hurry. |
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Backwoods Tease | Men | vol 13, #2 | Feb. | 1964 | Condensed from The Brat | ||
"Beeg Fool" | Salvo! | #1 | Jan. | 1957 | 14-21, 92-98 |
I watched Marie move lazily and roll over on the blanket. |
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"Beyond The Vineyard" | Swank | vol 12, #1 | March | 1965 | 50-52, 54 |
He watched her lean back against the enormous trunk of the willow. |
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"The Black Suitcase" | Hunted Detective Story Magazine | #8 | Feb. | 1956 | As Eric Fitzgerald | 50-66 |
Paget locked the door, walked to the plush bunk in his cabin below decks, and stared out the porthole. |
"Blue Moon" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 34, #5 | April | 1974 | 67-73 |
I came across the vacant lot toward the back of the house. |
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"Bothered" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 5, #7 | July | 1957 | reprinted in American Pulp (1997) | 9-11 |
For a time he nelt on the red hassock behind the tall glassed windows of the sun porch, looking across the bright afternoon into Mrs. Welch’s back yard. |
“Brother Bill“ | The Executioner Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #4 | April | 1975 |
contents cites a
Jim Beard byline, but Gil Brewer byline on the story |
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"Cave In The Rain" | Ed McBain's 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #4 | April | 1975 | 99-105 | Fear touched lightly, at first. | |
"The Closed Room" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine | vol 24,, #4 | April | 1979 | 88-96 |
I did not really notice any perceptible change in Elsa until we had been married for thirty years. |
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"Come Across" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 4, #4 | April | 1956 | 52-61 |
A late-cruising police car assigned to the midtown business district spotted him on the corner of Fourth and Central at eleven twenty-six. |
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"Cop" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 17, #2 | July | 1965 | 40-58 |
Detective Lieutenant Rooke was in charge and, running down the ramp from the squad room toward the waiting car, Stevens knew this would be an unpleasant night. |
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"Cut Bait" | Pursuit | #15 | May | 1956 | As Eric Fitzgerald | 75-83 | The first day wasn’t so bad. |
"Deadly Little Green Eyes" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 36, #2 | Feb. | 1975 | 54-83 | The cigar butts tore it. | |
"Death Comes Last" | Hunted Detective Story Magazine | #6 | Oct | 1955 | As Eric Fitzgerald |
They stood up there on the sea wall and looked at me. |
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"Death Of A Prowler" | Trapped Detective Story Magazine | vol 2, #6 | April | 1958 | 48-56 |
Mel Hopkins dropped heavily onto the battered old davenport on the small screened porch, and smeared gleaming perspiration from his angular face and neck with both hands. |
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"Die Darling, Die" | Justice Magazine | vol 2, #1 | Jan. | 1956 |
reprinted in The Hardboiled Lineup (1956) |
57-77 |
As usual, he was waiting for her
to go down to the beach. |
"Don't Do That" | Hunted Detective Story Magazine | #7 | Dec. | 1955 | As Bailey Morgan | 93-100 | He shook his finger at his son. |
"Family" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine | vol 23, #3 | March | 1978 | 54-61 |
His name was Martin Brundell, and though it meant something long, long ago, it meant nothing now. |
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"Final Appearance" | Detective Tales | vol 48, #3 | Oct. | 1951 |
reprinted in Black Mask Detective (Jan 1952) |
54-62 | |
"Fog" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 4, #2 | Feb. | 1956 | 50-57 |
At dusk he turned into the new housing development on the far edge of town and drove slowly, craning his neck out the window, looking at street signs. |
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"The Gentle Touch" | The Executioner Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #5 | May | 1975 | 40-48 | The scheme had to work. | |
"The Gesture" | The Saint Detective Magazine | vol 5, #3 | March | 1956 |
The Saint, UK, (May 1956), The Saint, UK, (March 1958), reprinted in 101 Mystery Stories (1986) & A Century of Noir (2002) |
104-109 |
Noah placed both hands on the railing of the veranda, and unconsciously squeezed the wood until the muscles in his arms corded and ached. |
"The Getaway" | Mystery Monthly | vol 1, #1 | June | 1976 | 58-66 |
Vincenti lit a fat joint, took a big toke, then glanced sideways at the wheelman of the silver Continental Mark IV. |
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"Getaway Money" | Guilty Detective Story Magazine | vol 3,#3 | Nov. | 1958 | 67-74 |
He stopped the mud-splattered Dodge sedan across the street from La Plaza Theater, and looked toward the ticket box. |
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"Gigolo" | Pursuit | #10 | July | 1955 | As Bailey Morgan | 67-78 |
He turned the corner, spotted me, and lumbered toward me, the morning sun bright on his Panama hat. |
"The Glass Eye" | Guilty Detective Story Magazine | vol 2,#2 | Sept. | 1957 | 79-86 |
Rain drove like hail through the police spotlight beam that was trained across the reedy slope of empty lot to the ditch where the crumpled figure of a man lay. |
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"Goodbye Jeannie" | Accused Detective Story Magazine | vol 1, #3 | May | 1956 | 81-84 | She was driving me out of my mind. | |
"Good-Bye, Now" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine | vol 13, #7 | July | 1968 |
reprinted in Get Me to the Wake on Time (1970) |
86-93 | Lili Southern was a very dainty dish. |
"Harlot House" | Mystery Tales | vol 1, #5 | Aug. | 1959 | 23-33 |
Liz waggled down to the beach from the cabana. |
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"High Heels And Kisses" | True Men Stories | vo 1, #6 | Aug. | 1957 | 38-39, 58, 60 |
He turned the ignition off, set the brake, and looked out across the old wooden pier at the calm waters of the bay. |
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"Hit" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine | vol 22, #6 | June | 1977 | 28-32 |
Something tugged at his left side and there was an immediate pang of the flesh. |
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"Home" | Accused Detective Story Magazine | vol 1, #2 | March | 1956 | reprinted in Hard-Boiled (1995) |
Already he was wishing he hadn’t come home for this visit. |
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"Home-Again Blues" | Pursuit | #14 | March | 1956 | As Eric Fitzgerald | 108-128 | The bit in Miami was wild goose. |
House of Captive Women | Male | vol 7, #1 | Jan. | 1957 | Condensed from A Killer Is Loose | ||
"I Apologize" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 34, #3 | Feb. | 1974 | 45-49 |
I watched Myra come in the front entrance, cross the foyer, and step down into the broad living room. |
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"I Saw Her Die" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 3, #10 | Oct | 1955 | 37-43 |
Lieutenant Grisson stretched a hairy hand across his desk and turned on the goose neck lamp. |
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"I'll Be In The Bedroom" | Trapped Detective Story Magazine | vol 2, #1 | June | 1957 | 70-78 |
Lunch hour, and The Coffee Pot was jammed. |
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"I'll Never Tell" | Swank | vol 18, #5 | June | 1971 | 12, 14, 44 | At two thirty in the morning, the phone rang. | |
"Indiscretion" | Swank | vol 13, #2 | March | 1966 |
reprinted in A Devil for O'Shaugnessy/The Three-Way Split (2008) |
13, 14, 76 |
She woke into a pink morning, the first in many a moon. |
"Investment" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 34, #4 | March | 1974 | 58-65 |
They sat on the terrace, overlooking shadowed, well-landscaped lawn. |
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"It's Always Too Late" | Detective Fiction | April |
1951 |
It didn’t matter how Millie got me thinking this way. |
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"Kill Crazy" | Posse | vol 1, #2 | April |
1957 |
61-65 |
Crattock strained against the ropes binding his wrists behind the chair. |
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Killer's Love Slave | Men | vol 15, #9 | Sept. |
1966 |
Condensed from The Hungry One | ||
"Lady For Rent" | Playtime | vol 1, #1 | 38-42 |
“Whiskey,” Steg Vanneker said, grabbing the mustached barman by the shoulder. |
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"Let Me Be First" | Swank | vol 14, #10 | Dec | 1967 | 13-15, 74 |
They were on the bed, side by side, fully clothed, talking. |
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"Live Bait" | The Executioner Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #6 | June | 1975 | 105-110 |
News of a contract travels fast in the organization. |
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"Love . . . And Luck" | Cavalier | vol 21, #9 | July | 1971 |
reprinted in Cavalier Yearbook (1973), reprinted in A Devil for O'Shaugnessy/The Three-Way Split (2008) |
66-70 |
Cora Fleming slowed the white Saab, and waved to the obviously striking woman beside the mountain highway. |
"Love-Lark" | The Executioner Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #4 | April | 1975 | 49-56 | She was so soft, so sweet-looking. | |
"Love Me, Baby!" | True Men Stories | vol 1, #4 | April | 1957 |
24-25, 52, 54, 56, 58 |
The old man turned stiffly in the wicker chair, and wrinkled his faded eyes at the girl |
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"Matinee" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 4, #10 | Oct | 1956 | 47-56 |
The tall young man, wearing the neatly pressed tropical worsted suit, stepped lightly down the stairs of the front porch of his home and started along the street toward town. |
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"Meet Me In The Dark" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 6, #2 | Feb. | 1958 | 13-23 |
As he helped her down the steps leading from the Florida resort hotel to the beach, he sensed the stares from lounging bathers. |
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"Memory Of A Hanging Man" | Topper | Sept. | 1966 | 32-34, 74-76 | Pa never had a chance. | ||
"Midnight" | Hunted Detective Story Magazine | #8 | Feb. | 1956 | As Jack Holland | 67-78 | |
"Midnight" | Sportsman | Aug. | 1967 | 26-28, 72, 73 |
He turned the corner slowly, drove halfway down the quiet block, and parked the car at the curb with hardly a sound. |
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"Moonshine" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 3, #3 | March | 1955 | 42-50 |
She wouldn't be expecting me home from work this early. |
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"Mother" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 35, #2 | July | 1974 | 91-97 | Peggy said, "I'm going to phone Mother." | |
"Motive For Murder" | Man to Man | vol 6, #2 | June | 1955 | 26, 27, 44, 46, 47 |
Vinnie knew something was troubling him when he came home from the office that night. |
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"The Mountain Kid" | Zane Grey's Western Magazine | vol 1, #1 | Oct. | 1969 | 113-119 |
Monty Garrett sat on his front porch in the twilight and listened to the temper of the town. |
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"Mow the Green Grass" | Pursuit | #14 | March | 1956 | As Jack Holland | 101-107 |
The tall puffy-eyed man yawned and shuffled across the living room into the kitchen and sprawled in a chair at the table. |
"My Lady Is A Tramp" | Pursuit | #9 | May | 1955 | As Bailey Morgan | 1-15 | Nina wanted some gin. |
My Murderer, My Lover | Men | vol 9, #8 | Aug. | 1960 | Condensed from Angel | 19-21, 88-97 |
She came close, said, "I like you," and Nick Gavin got dizzy from her red lips and her scarlet dress fitting her body as tightly as a glass around a drink. |
"Old Times" | Murder! | vol 1, #4 | July | 1957 | 15-17 |
Malleck shifted heavily in the lawn chair, snatched a white handkerchief from the frayed breast pocket of his worn gray sport jacket and mopped his fierce old face. |
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"On A Sunday Afternoon" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 5, #1 | Jan. | 1957 |
reprinted in The Young Punks (1957); also reprinted in Man's Magazine (7/1957); The Violent Ones (1958); Man's Annual 1968 |
128-141 |
Dell Harper and his wife Julie left their pew and shoved through the nervously subdued congregation. |
"Pawnee" | Zane Grey's Western Magazine | vol 1, #3 | Dec. | 1969 | 112-124 |
Five days beyond the Missouri trouble began to rain down on the Graufeld- Carney-Handrahan train of twenty-one covered wagons, and Angus Graufeld loudly blamed the slow-talking trail guide he had been forced to hire in Independence. |
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"Peccadillo" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 32, #6 | May | 1973 | 47-53 |
From the cable car, the Strelagrat looked elephantine and morning bleak, peaked against cloud-tipped Alps. |
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"Phone Call" | Adam Bedside Reader | #30 | 1967 | 70-73 |
Really, I was waiting, and I could just barely stand it, because the phone by my bed wouldn't ring until after Gregg left for work. |
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"The Price Of Pride" | Triple Western | vol 18, #3 | Summer | 1957 | 81-87 |
Ed Tunstall stood in the afternoon shadows of the aspen beside his cabin and stared at his son, Rick. |
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"Prowler" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 5, #5 | May | 1957 |
reprinted in Challenge for Men (9/1959) |
1-3 |
Waiting, he lay perfectly still in the hot moist darkness. |
"Ransom for a Hot-Blooded Hooker" | Complete Man Magazine | vol 6, #5 | Dec. | 1966 | Condensed from Wild to Possess | 18-19, 70-81 | |
Red Scarf | Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine | vol 1, #3 | Nov. | 1955 | 3-97 |
About eight-thirty that night, the driver of the big semi let me out in the middle of nowhere. |
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"Red Twilight" | Hunted | #6 | Oct | 1955 | As Frank Sebastian | 87-91 |
She came to the doorway of the boathouse and stood there a moment, her statuesque figure in the white swim-suit outlined against the darker shadows. |
"Redheads Die Quickly" | Mystery Tales | vol 1, #3 | April | 1959 | 117-128 | Caffery was tired. | |
"Renegade" | Blazing Guns Western Story Magazine | #2 | Dec. | 1956 | 103-119 |
An hour before noon, while Second Lieutenant Johahan Allan Haggard waited impatiently beside the door of his quarters, a lone rider was seen out on the yellow simmering silence of the desert, moving toward the fort at a fatigue-knotted gallop. |
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"Return To Yesterday" | Pursuit | #16 | July | 1956 | As Eric Fitzgerald | 62-72 |
He drove through the town and
on into the dark country, watching for signs of change. |
"Sauce For The Goose" | Pursuit | #13 | Jan. | 1956 |
As Eric Fitzgerald, reprinted in Bad Girls (1958) & Speaking of Lust (2001) |
94-107 |
Country life is just the thing, if you know how to live right, and if you really enjoy it. |
"The Screamer" | Pursuit | #11 | Sept. | 1955 | As Eric Fitzgerald | 1-44 | She was late meeting me tonight. |
"She Opened The Door To Murder" | Real Men | vol 12, #10 | Feb. | 1969 | a reprint of "Stop Off" from Man's Life | 34.35. 42. 44-46 | |
"Short Go" | Hunted | #10 | June | 1956 | As Jack Holland | 111-120 | Mr. Williams was different. |
"Shot" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 4, #2 | Feb. | 1956 | As Roy Carroll | 140-144 |
Renick felt the impact of the slug under his left shoulder and staggered back against the department store window. |
"Small Bite" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine | vol 15, #2 | Feb. | 1970 | 110-115 |
Sergeant Joe Hogan looked surprised as
I pulled the silenced .38, and aimed it at his broad midriff. |
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"Smelling Like A Rose" | Mr. | vol 1, #6 | July | 1957 | 38-40, 48-50 |
The tall young man arranged himself to better advantage in the yellow- and white- stripe canvas beach chair beside the cabana, and went on reading the morning paper. |
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"Somebody Knew Her" | Pursuit | #18 | Nov | 1956 | As Barry Miles | 110-116 |
Carmoody looked down again at the slack and awkwardly positioned nude body of the young girl lying on the kitchen floor of No. 5, Gulfways Motel. |
"Spaghetti" | The Executioner Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #4 | April | 1975 |
contents cites a John Harding byline, but Gil Brewer byline on the story |
70-75 |
Fat Thomas, the Syndicate mouthpiece, growled over the phone, "Now don't worry, Spider. |
"Stop Off" | Man's Life | vol 5, #3 | May | 1957 | 30, 31, 72-74 | Outside it was raining. | |
"Sunset" | Gallery | vol 5, #8 | July | 1977 |
56-58, 122, 124, 126, 128, 129 |
He was quite tall, even behind the wheel of his silver Continental Mark IV, and terribly fat. |
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"Swamp Tale" | Mystery Monthly | vol 1, #7 | Dec. | 1976 | 40-47 |
That afternoon, sitting on the hotel gallery, looking out through the cypress trees and the mangroves to the swamp, drinking beer with Old Jock, the sheriff, I was filled to the brim with I had to do. |
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"Sweet Amy" | Needle Magazine | vol 2, #2 | Fall | 2011 | 64-72 |
Oh, I blamed Amy for all of it, at first, be sure of that. |
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"Swing With Me" | Caper | Oct. | 1969 | 36, 37, 68. 69, 71, 72 |
She was José Martine’s wife, and Martine was the boss, so she had it made, and obviously knew it. |
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"Sympathy" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 25, #1 | June | 1969 | 125-128 |
Sergeant Keller was at the long desk on the first floor of the police building when he saw this obvious bum come up the steps from the front door at the end of the hall. |
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"The Taking Of Cherry" | Stag | vol 28, #2 | Feb | 1977 | 58, 59, 70, 72, 73 |
She hesitated at the bulged-out screen door of the cabin, then kneed it open. |
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"Teen-Age Casanova" | Justice | vol 1, #3 | Oct | 1955 |
reprinted in Young and Deadly (1959) |
55-68 | She smiled so slyly. |
"That Damned Piper" | Pursued | vol 1, #4 | July | 1957 | 37-42 | That’s what Mr. Jefferies always said. | |
That French St. Woman | Man's World | vol 10, #1 | Feb. | 1964 | Condensed from 13 French Street | ||
"That Night in Jinny’s Bed" | Men | June | 1977 |
I had known Jere Derrick for maybe two weeks, so when his wife phoned one night it wasn’t a total surprise. |
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"They'll Find Us" | Accused Detective Story Magazine | vol 1, #1 | Jan. | 1956 | 27-35 |
I watched Nora move to the window overlooking the small weed grown yard and the woods behind the cabin. |
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"The Thinking Child" | Mystery Monthly | vol 1, #4 | Sept. | 1976 | 38-50 | "Just don't give me any lip!" | |
"This Pretty Pace" | Mystery Tales | vol 1, #4 | June | 1959 | 66-77 | It was night. | |
"Token" | Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine | vol 31, #1 | June | 1972 | 121-125 | Marie stared hard at John Marko. | |
"The Tormentors" | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly | vol 4 #11 | Nov. | 1956 | 19-26 | It was mid-morning when he found the knife. | |
"Trick" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine | vol 14, #11 | Nov. | 1969 | reprinted in Coffin Break (1985) |
Chauncey wrinkled his thin, leathery face in a sneer. |
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"Upriver" | Ed McBain's 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #6 | June | 1975 |
It was the third day out, aboard the S.S. Winthrope, en route to Panama City. |
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"A Waking Dream" | Ed McBain's 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine | vol 1, #5 | May | 1975 | 98-104 |
Glumly, ponderously, Morse Bascomb, bank guard, walked past the side door of the First National Bank of Glenville. |
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"Whiskey" | Pursuit | #18 | Nov | 1956 | As Bailey Morgan | 45-62 |
Pedro Cargado flung his shovel into the burning sunlight and watched as it leaped glittering and ringing against the sandy, rock-strewn ground. |
"With This Gun" | Detective Tales | vol 47, #3 | March | 1951 | 46-55 |
It didn't seem possible than Joan could talk me into a thing like this. |
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"You
Got So Much -- I Want A Piece!" |
Escapade | vol 14, #9 | July | 1969 |
reprinted in Caper (7/1970) |
13-15 |
In her room tonight, Brenda Jenners took a last quick look in the hazy mirror, and smiled a force smile. |
Short Stories in Anthologies |
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Short Story | Anthology | Editor | Original Publication | ||||
"The Axe Is Ready" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Trapped, Dec. 1956 | ||||
"The Black Suitcase" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Hunted, Feb. 1956 | ||||
"Bothered" | American Pulp (1997) | Ed Gorman, Bill Pronzini, & Martin H. Greenberg | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly, July 1957 | ||||
"Bothered" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly, July 1957 | ||||
"Come Across" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt, April 1956 | ||||
"Cut Bait" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Pursuit, May 1956 | ||||
"Death of a Prowler" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Trapped, April 1958 | ||||
"Die Darling, Die" | The Hardboiled Lineup (1956) | Harry Widmer | Justice Magazine, Jan. 1956 | ||||
"Die Darling, Die" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Justice Magazine, Jan. 1956 | ||||
"Don't Do That" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Hunted, Dec. 1955 | ||||
"Fool's Gold" | Alfred Hitchcock's Mortal Errors (1983) | Cathleen Jordan | (original story) | ||||
"The Gesture" | 101 Mystery Stories (1986) | Bill Pronzini & Martin H. Greenberg | The Saint Detective Magazine, March 1956 | ||||
"The Gesture" | A Century of Noir (2002) | Mickey Spillane & Max Allan Collins | The Saint Detective Magazine, March 1956 | ||||
"The Gesture" | Best American Noir of the Century (2010) | James Ellroy & Otto Penzler | The Saint Detective Magazine, March 1956 | ||||
"The Gesture" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | The Saint Detective Magazine, March 1956 | ||||
"The Getaway" | The Mammoth Book of Pulp Fiction (1996) | Maxim Jakubowski | Mystery Monthly, June 1976 | ||||
"Getaway Money " | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Guilty, Nov. 1958 | ||||
"Goodbye, Now" | Get Me to the Wake on Time (1970) | Alfred Hitchcock | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, July 1968 | ||||
"Harlot House" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Mystery Tales, Aug. 1959 | ||||
"Home" | Hard-Boiled (1995) | Bill Pronzini & Jack Adrian | Accused Detective Story Magazine, March 1956 | ||||
"Home" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Accused Detective Story Magazine, March 1956 | ||||
"Home-Again Blues" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Pursuit, March 1956 | ||||
"It's Always Too Late " | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Detective Fiction, April 1951 | ||||
"Matinee" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt, Oct. 1956 | ||||
"Moonshine" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt, March 1955 | ||||
"Mow the Green Grass" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Pursuit, March 1956 | ||||
"My Lady Is a Tramp" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Pursuit, May 1955 | ||||
"On A Sunday Afternoon" | The Young Punks (1957) | Leo Margulies | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly, Jan. 1957 | ||||
"On A Sunday Afternoon" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt Detective Story Monthly, Jan. 1957 | ||||
"Prowler!" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt, May 1957 | ||||
"Red Twilight" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Hunted, Oct. 1955 | ||||
"Redheads Die Quickly" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Mystery Tales, April 1959 | ||||
"Sauce For The Goose" | Bad Girls (1958) | Leo Margulies | Pursuit, Jan. 1956 | ||||
"Sauce For The Goose" | Speaking of Lust (2001) | Lawrence Block | Pursuit, Jan. 1956 | ||||
"Shot" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Manhunt, Feb. 1956 | ||||
"Smelling Like a Rose" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Mr., July 1957 | ||||
"Teen-Age Casanova" | Young and Deadly (1959) | Leo Margulies | Justice, Oct. 1955 | ||||
"Trick" | Coffin Break (1974) | Alfred Hitchcock | Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, Nov. 1959 | ||||
"With This Gun--" | Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories (2012) | David Rachels | Detective Tales, March 1951 | ||||
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