Thursday, February 26, 2026
In Reference to Murder: Nonpareil Nonfiction for 2025
In Reference to Murder: Nonpareil Nonfiction for 2025: Last year's awards season honored a bumper crop of nonfiction mystery and crime titles, as I mentioned yesterday. Today, I'll note...
Jerry's House of Everything: THE GREEN HORNET: THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN (MAY 24, 1938)
Jerry's House of Everything: THE GREEN HORNET: THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN (MAY 2...: Here's all the buzz: From Old Time Radio Downloads: "The daughter of a crusading reformer is kidnapped to silence him...James Conw...
Beneath the Stains of Time: Tim MacNab Seeks a Story (1937) by Marten Toonder
Beneath the Stains of Time: Tim MacNab Seeks a Story (1937) by Marten Toonder: The concept of "lost media" is something of an obsession on parts of the internet and touched upon the subject myself, " Top ...
Thursday Treats: 2/25/2026
Welcome back to “Thursday Treats.” Been a hard week. Mixed bag doc appointment
Monday, a couple of falls, and then late-night Tuesday evening, my oldest
called to tell me that they are getting divorced. She suddenly took the kids,
my grandkids, from their place about six weeks ago, has not communicated one
word since, and has now, apparently, filed for divorce. He has no idea why at
all. I am too sick and too broke to be of any help at all. So, this week has
sucked.
Publishing wise, things seem to be a bit
light. A couple of things did cross my desk though….
SMFS member S. B. Watson announced that
her new novella, Laughing Matter: An Impossible Crime, was now
out. Published by Black
Beacon Books, this is the first of three planned novellas they are
releasing this year. It is only available in eBook format at Amazon. These new novella’s join Cameron Trost’s Let Darkness Take Hold: A Tale of Suburban
Suspense released in 2012.Weekly.
SMFS member Barb Goffman shared the news
of the latest issue of Black Cat Weekly. Available at the website, Black Cat Weekly
#234 is now out and features numerous short stories, novellas, and
more. A single digital issue is $2.99, but the longer subscriptions are the
real deal and the way to go.
Then there are the publishing delays. Last week was supposed to see the release of Diversion: A Probation Case Files Mystery by Cindy Goyette. Thanks to the digital ARC from the author, I had the publication day review. It wasn’t until later in the day I learned that the publisher, Level Best Books, had delayed the release to some unspecified time in the future and had to correct the review and my social media posts.
Delay with them has happened again this
week. This time it is fellow SMFS member, and my VP when I was SMFS President, Kathleen
Marple Kalb. She reports that her latest book, The Stuff of Malice,
did not release on time as scheduled on Tuesday. This third book in the series
that began with The Stuff of Murder: An
Old Stuff Mystery is now “coming soon” with no new release date
announced.
Level Best Books does have a spiffy new
revamped website now so one hopes
that is a sign they are getting back on track to fulfill their publicly stated mission of
being “… one of the premiere publishers of mysteries and thrillers.”
Out now and reviewed by yours truly earlier this week is The Crossroads: A Joe Pickett Novel by C.J. Box. I am a big fan of this series featuring Wyoming Game Warden Joe Pickett. They made a tv series of it awhile back, but as almost always happens, the books are way better. If you missed my review of this new read, go here.
And, finally, The Politician: A DS George Cross Mystery by Tim Sullivan comes out next Tuesday. This is the fourth book in this excellent police procedural series being released here in the United States by Atlantic Crime, an imprint of Grove Atlantic. Like the Eve Dallas series, I came to this one by way of reviews by Lesa Holstine. I have been getting digital ARCs through NetGalley and have massively enjoyed the reads. Make sure you start at the beginning and read Lesa’s review of The Dentist. Come here Tuesday when my publication day review of The Politician: A DS George Cross Mystery will appear here.
Until next time….
Kevin R. Tipple ©2026
Wednesday, February 25, 2026
Publishing ... and Other Forms of Insanity: 83 Writing Contests in March 2026 - No entry fees!
Publishing ... and Other Forms of Insanity: 83 Writing Contests in March 2026 - No entry fees!: This March there are more than six dozen free writing contests for short fiction, novels, poetry, CNF, nonfiction, and plays. Prizes range f...
The Short Mystery Fiction Society Blog: SMFS Spotlight: Cheryl Head
The Short Mystery Fiction Society Blog: SMFS Spotlight: Cheryl Head: Elena Smith is back with another interview with one of the all-star writers from the Short Mystery Fiction Society. In the spotlight this ti...
Jerry's House of Everything: SHORT STORY WEDNESDAY: THE THREE DRUGS
Jerry's House of Everything: SHORT STORY WEDNESDAY: THE THREE DRUGS: "The Three Drugs" by E. (Edith) Nesbit (originally published as "the Third Drug" by Edith Bland, The Strand Magazine ...
Tuesday, February 24, 2026
Mystery Fanfare: MYSTERY READERS JOURNAL NEWS FOR 2026: Subscribe now!
Mystery Fanfare: MYSTERY READERS JOURNAL NEWS FOR 2026: Subscribe now!: Mystery Readers Journal Subscription for 2026 It’s time to subscribe (or renew) your subscription to Mystery Readers Journal for 2026. Them...
SleuthSayers: Sixteen Lives
SleuthSayers: Sixteen Lives: Launched in 2017, BCMM lasted 16 issues. Black Cat Mystery Magazine —not to be confused with Black Cat Weekly , though it often is—lasted si...
Publishing ... and Other Forms of Insanity: 34 Marvelous Writing Conferences and Workshops in March
Publishing ... and Other Forms of Insanity: 34 Marvelous Writing Conferences and Workshops in ...: This March there are more than two dozen writing conferences and workshops. Some conferences and workshops will be held online, but most wil...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Vows and Villainy by Elizabeth Penney
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Vows and Villainy by Elizabeth Penney: Reviewed by Jeanne American-born Molly has really found a home in Cambridge. Her family owns a centuries-old bookshop and Molly has ...
Jerry's House of Everything: INCOMING
Jerry's House of Everything: INCOMING: New books are beginning to overwhelm me. Abibliophobia -- the fear of running out of books to read -- will never be a part of my life. In...
In Reference to Murder: Media Murder for Monday
In Reference to Murder: Media Murder for Monday: It's the start of a new week and that means it's time for a brand-new roundup of crime drama news: THE BIG SCREEN/MOVIES Incline S...
Publication Day Review: The Crossroads: A Joe Pickett Novel by C.J. Box
Marybeth Pickett always knew that being
the wife of a Wyoming Game Warden meant the worse could happen at any time. She
knows from the start of The Crossroads: A Joe Pickett Novel that it
has almost happened. At least her husband is still alive, if only by a
thread.
That November morning a Wyoming Game and
Fisheries Department pickup was found smack in the middle of Antler Creek Road
by a hunter. It was riddled with bullet holes. Her husband, Joe Pickett, was
also hit and suffered severe trauma.
She soon makes her way to the isolated scene
where the ambulance crew is prepping him for an emergency helicopter ride to
Billings, Montana. Shot, including once in the head, he needs a trauma unit and
far more medical care that the small community hospital in Saddlestring,
Wyoming, can provide. First, he has to survive the half hour plus chopper
flight to get to the trauma unit.
With a newly elected sheriff in town,
and other local law enforcement challenges, their three daughters decide that
they will figure out who ambushed their dad. Sitting in the hospital with their
mom isn’t going to help. Sheridan, April, and Lucy are known in the community
which means people will talk to them. They know how to investigate having grown
up in a household where both parents have investigated a lot of cases over the
years. They know they can do this. To
figure out who did it, they have to figure out why he was on the road and where
he was headed. They are going to figure it out.
And Nate Romanowski might get involved
as well.
The Crossroads: A Joe Pickett Novel is the latest book
in the long running series. It is also a mighty good read. In addition to the reminder
of how Marybeth and Joe met and details of their marriage, readers are given a
long glimpse into the lives of their adult daughters. Ladies that have seen a
thing, or three, as they grew up and have the scars and internal resources to
deal with any problem.
The Crossroads: A Joe Pickett
Novel
is an intense and very good read. This one will keep you up late-night reading,
if you are not carful. Strongly recommended.
Amazon Associate Purchase Link: https://amzn.to/4qBcI8G
My digital ARC came by way of the publisher, G.P. Putnam's Sons, through NetGalley, with no expectation of a review.
Kevin R. Tipple ©2026
Monday, February 23, 2026
Bitter Tea and Mystery: Murder of a Lady: Anthony Wynne
Bitter Tea and Mystery: Murder of a Lady: Anthony Wynne: Description from the back of the book: Duchlan Castle is a gloomy, forbidding place in the Scottish Highlands. Late one night the body of ...
Aubrey Nye Hamilton Reviews: The End of the Sahara by Said Khatibi
The End of
the Sahara is set in the late summer and early autumn of 1988 in and around
the central Algerian city of Bou Saada. It tells of multiple crimes, both
significant and petty, but the focal point is the murder of Zakia Zaghouani,
the young and attractive singer at the Hotel Sahara. Zaza had many admirers and
others were jealous of her successes. In addition, her family was appalled at
her refusal to lead a conventional Muslim life.
Written by Said
Khatibi, who grew up in Bou Saada, the narrative incorporates a backdrop of local
corruption, administrative incompetence, and wrenching deprivation. The memory
of the Algerian War of Independence, which Algeria waged against France from
1954 to 1962, is still strong but the governance structure that replaced French
rule has not been successful. With little water, food, or electricity, the
country’s long-suffering residents finally rose in a mass protest a few days
after the end of this book with devastating results.
The author’s
note at the beginning of the book states that “It is a tribute to the more than
five hundred people who died fighting for freedom on October 5, 1988, and to
women who fought on this day and every day, resisting a violent patriarchal
system that aims to control them.”
Originally published
in Arabic as Nihayat Al-Sahra by Hachette Antoine, Beirut, in 2022, the
book won the Sheikh Zayed Book Award in the Young Author category in 2023. The original
text has been translated beautifully by Alexander Elinson, Associate Professor
of Arabic at Hunter College in New York, for publication by Bitter Lemon Press
of London. Bitter Lemon Press has an impressive catalog of crime fiction in
translation from all parts of the world. Their finalist designation for the
2025 Crime Writers’ Association Publisher’s Dagger recognizes Bitter Lemon
Press’s efforts to deliver quality books in English from uncommon sources.
Interestingly,
we never hear from the victim directly. We only know what others thought of her
and their experiences with her. About six narrators explain individually what
they knew of the singer and the events leading up to her death and perhaps
twice that many characters support the story; keeping track of who is who can
be challenging. A helpful roster of characters is found at the end of the book.
With only
minimal knowledge of Algeria’s history, I realized I was missing the subtext of
the story as I read. An article by M. Lynx Qualey in ArabLit was most
helpful in that regard: Looking
for Ghosts: On Said Khatibi’s ‘End of the Sahara’. I recommend a review of
this essay before beginning the book.
Kirkus
starred review.
·
Publisher: Bitter Lemon Press
·
Publication date: March 24, 2026
·
Language: English
·
Print length: 336 pages
·
ISBN-10: 1916725228
·
ISBN-13: 978-1916725225
Amazon
Associate Purchase Link: https://amzn.to/4cb3USB
Aubrey Nye Hamilton ©2026
Aubrey Hamilton is a former librarian who works on Federal It projects by day and reads mysteries at night.
Sunday, February 22, 2026
Mystery Fanfare: Writing Beyond The Fields You Know: Guest Post by Christopher Huang
Mystery Fanfare: Writing Beyond The Fields You Know: Guest Post by ...: Letterbox. Gosh-darn, bloomin’ letterboxes. It’s a bit too late to change this, I’m afraid, but apparently I have allowed a little hint t...
Little Big Crimes: Hard Luck Penny, by Scott McKinnon
Little Big Crimes: Hard Luck Penny, by Scott McKinnon: "Hard Luck Penny," by Scott McKinnon, in The Yard, February 15, 2026. I think this is the first time a first story made my best-...
SleuthSayers: Grabbing the Third Rail
SleuthSayers: Grabbing the Third Rail: There are a lot of good reasons not to talk about politics in my column here. It's not really what SleuthSayers is about, first of all....
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Leopard Died Too (1957) by Nigel Brent
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Leopard Died Too (1957) by Nigel Brent: "Nigel Brent," a pseudonym of Cecil Gordon Eugene Wimhurst, is one of those obscure, practically forgotten writers who published a...
KRL Update
Up on KRL this week a review and giveaway of "The Devil in the Details" by Vicki Delany https://kingsriverlife.com/02/21/the-devil-in-the-details-by-vicki-delany/
And a review and ebook giveaway of "Devil's Gambit" by Jeri Westerson https://kingsriverlife.com/02/21/devils-gambit-by-jeri-westerson/
And a review and giveaway of a mystery with a supernatural twist, "Death and Other Occupational Hazards" by Veronika Dapunt, along with an interesting interview with Veronika https://kingsriverlife.com/02/21/death-and-other-occupational-hazards-by-veronika-dapunt/
Looking for something fun to watch? Up on KRL this week a review of the 5th season of "My Life is Murder" and the first season of "Art Detectives," both on Acorn TV https://kingsriverlife.com/02/21/my-life-is-murder-season-5-art-detectives/
Up during the week we posted another special midweek guest post, this one by mystery author Elaine Faber about writing and her new book "Black Cat and the Immigrant Child" https://kingsriverlife.com/02/18/the-framework-of-a-good-book/
Up on KRL News and Reviews this week we have a review and ebook giveaway of "Dog's Kitchen" by Neil Plakcy https://www.krlnews.com/2026/02/dogs-kitchen-by-neil-plakcy.html
And for those who enjoy fantasy with their mystery, we have a review and ebook giveaway of "Of Blood and Fire" by Keri Arthur https://www.krlnews.com/2026/02/of-blood-and-fire-drakkon-kin-trilogy.html
Happy reading,
Lorie
Guest Post: Excerpt from Ruth Snyder: The Real-Life Murderess Inspiring The Modern Femme Fatale by Justin L. Murphy
Please welcome author Justin L. Murphy to the blog today
as he shares an excerpt from his new book, Ruth Snyder: The Real-Life
Murderess Inspiring The Modern Femme Fatale.
Introduction
One Christmas, I received a collection entitled The
Four Novels of James M. Cain. It was an out-of-print item released in 1988,
purchased on Amazon, and consisted of the author’s classic works. Among them
were The Postman Always Rings Twice, Mildred Pierce, Double Indemnity, and
Serenade. I’ve also watched the film Body Heat, starring William Hurt and
Kathleen Turner, a few times.
A few nights after I watched the film again, I also
saw the 1946 adaptation of The Postman Always Rings Twice. When I earlier read
the novel, I felt Frank Chambers was an asshole for wanting Cora Papadakis to
take the rap for the murder of her husband, Nick. I noticed how much the story
resembled Body Heat. Both depicted a married woman and her male lover plotting
to kill her much older husband.
I dug around online to find any connections, and not
only were The Postman Always Rings Twice and Double Indemnity written by Cain,
but they were also based on the same real-life murder. In 1927, Ruth Snyder and
her lover, Henry Judd Gray, murdered her much older husband, Albert. These two
were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, New York. For almost a century,
this event and its participants affected the culture and helped shape true
crime and tabloid fodder in the modern era. It also helped form the hardboiled
crime genre and defined its visual counterpart, film noir.
My aim with this book is to examine the case, its
cultural influence, and the real-life family members it affected, despite their
choices to remain silent. I hope those who read this come away with a better
understanding of why Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray committed this horrible
act and what drove them to murder her husband, Albert. Above all, learn and
examine the traces they leave behind, even a century later.
Regards,
Justin L. Murphy
A Writer Who Remains Curious
Chapter 1
The Art Editor and Telephone Operator First Meet
“Please excuse me.”
May Ruth Brown in the first conversation between her
and her future husband, Albert Schneider.
Albert Edward Schneider was born in Brooklyn, Kings
County, New York, on October 11, 1882, and was described as very intelligent
with a passion for sports and the outdoors. One of six siblings, he maintained
a close relationship with his mother, Mary Elizabeth Mealio Schneider, to the
point that he painted and papered her walls. The man often tanned as an adult
from hours of boating and fishing, which resulted from his love of the sea and
the wind blowing in his curly hair. He was also interested in bowling and
served as the art editor of Motor Boating Magazine, owned by William Randolph
Hearst.
He fell in love with and became engaged to Jessie
Guishard, even considering her the finest woman he ever met, but she contracted
pneumonia before they could marry. She passed away on November 21, 1912, and
Albert never got over her death. While working one day, he was irritated with a
telephone operator who wanted to call a manufacturer to ease the situation. He
spewed a great deal of harsh language at her expense, but soon regretted his
behavior and apologized in person within a few hours. It was love at first
sight between him and May Ruth Brown, the blonde-haired and blue-eyed
nineteen-year-old everyone called "Brownie.” She was born on 125th Street
in Manhattan on March 27, 1895. This woman quit school in the eighth grade, but
attended night classes in shorthand, typing, and stenography. Soon, he visited
her at work regularly. Albert offered her a reader and copyist job at his
magazine; two weeks later, she jumped at the chance. It paid better, and Ruth
quit the New York Telephone Company after two years.
They dated often, as Albert wanted to get her in bed,
but premarital sex was looked down upon in the 1920s. Ruth was the daughter of
old-fashioned Scandinavian parents, Harry Sorenson of Norway and Josephine I.
Anderson of Sweden, and hoped to remain a virgin until the night she married.
He proposed, and Ruth accepted. Her European heritage was ironic, as there were
claims she wanted Albert to Americanize his name to “Snyder,” as “Schneider”
sounded too German. Her father was a sailor who became a carpenter and changed
his name to Brown for similar reasons. Other sources disputed that Albert did
this of his own free will, and his application for military service in World
War I also listed his last name as Snyder a decade earlier.
She longed for the finer things in life, a contrast to
her frugal upbringing with her parents and a brother, Andrew, born on October
17, 1889, in Norway. During her childhood, several items she wanted couldn't be
afforded. A blonde-haired doll, a Shetland pony, a wristwatch, a white bedroom
set, or a party dress. Ruth passed by the storefront window to see the doll
each day and was upset when someone else bought it. Her parents also couldn't
afford to take in plays at the theater.
However, Harry and Josephine Brown spent money on
Ruth's medical procedures since she had seizures due to epilepsy. The
six-year-old girl underwent intestinal surgery before her appendix was removed
a few years later, and the botched operation left her with internal issues. Her
family attended the Methodist Episcopal Church, and she was raised to pray each
night before bed, but her faith wasn't strong. The girl even questioned the
existence of God. She also had no high academic achievements in school or career
goals.
Ruth desired marriage and got it with Albert. She was
a housewife who cleaned, sewed, and cooked. Her wish was that he would provide
“the good life,” not the humdrum existence of her immigrant parents. After they
married in 1915, she realized she and her husband were two different people. He
was introverted, deaf in one ear, and preferred conversations about artwork and
books. He wanted to sit back and smoke a pipe while in a smoking jacket and
slippers. She desired to socialize, play bridge, flirt, and dance at
speakeasies like the flappers who emerged during the Jazz Age. The extrovert
also never took to his main passions, sailing and hiking, but instead wanted to
see movies.
Not only did his in-depth conversations bore her, but
Albert compared Ruth to his dead love each time she turned around. He sported a
necktie pin with the initials J.G., named his sailboat “the Jessie G.,"
and had an entire photo album featuring pictures of the beloved he lost on
vacations they took. He topped this off by hanging her portrait in the living
room. She was angry and took it down. This led to many arguments between the
couple as he wanted it back up. At her insistence, his boat was renamed
"Ruth.”
Ruth soon learned she was pregnant, although Albert
didn't want to be a father. He was even more upset that it was a daughter.
Lorraine Snyder was born on November 15, 1917. This further drove a wedge
between them, as she became a devoted mother while Albert grumbled at the sound
of a baby's cry early in the morning. He also detested the smells of diapers
and how she ruined her body after childbirth, though some claim she agreed with
him on that matter.
As things progressed, he spent more time on his boat
or tinkering with his Buick while Ruth tended to the child. He allowed her to
spend eighty-five dollars of his paycheck, one hundred and fifteen dollars a
week, to teach her how to pay their bills and save money, but she blew every
penny. By some accounts, he subjected them to emotional and physical abuse if
she didn’t keep house the way he wanted.
The couple moved to an apartment in Brooklyn and then
a larger one in the Bronx after Lorraine was born. Once Albert got a promotion
at Motor Boating Magazine, they settled into a muted pink two-and-a-half-story
house with green trim in the Queen's Village section of Queens in 1923. A
driveway to its right led to a rear garage, not far from a birdfeeder made from
a saucepan and a pole. Five-year-old Lorraine often filled the pan and awaited
them. Sure enough, Jessie Guishard's portrait was installed in the new living
room. While Ruth sewed curtains, slipcovers, and clothes for herself and
Lorraine, her mother Josephine soon moved in to care for the grandchild.
This at last enabled her free-spirited daughter to
party, dance, and drink. She even earned the nickname, “Gay Tommie.” Friends
often said, "Ruth’s a lot of fun; let’s have her over, but Albert’s kind
of a stick.” She lunched on a smorgasbord buffet with a girlfriend at the
Swedish restaurant Henry's in 1925 when the thirty-two-year-old wife and mother
met a Corset and brassiere salesman named Henry Judd Gray, who wore glasses and
sported a chin cleft. Concerned about her weight since having a child, she asked
for his help, and fell in love on their second meeting. A phrase he used to
entice buyers in upstate department stores was, “Here’s a new line of bandeaux
we’re putting out.”
Born in Cortland, New York, on July 8, 1892, the
beloved son of Charles Beach and Margaret Ursula Carr Gray, he had an older
sister, also named Margaret. Like Albert Snyder, he bonded with his mother and
loved sports, like tennis and football. Like Ruth, his family was religious and
attended church, but cared little for education. Judd, as he preferred to be
called, left high school after two years thanks to a bout with pneumonia, while
some claimed he graduated. He worked with his father at a jewelry store, but he
soon found employment with the Ben Jolie Corset Company. A great guy who played
golf and bridge, and motorboated, also much like Ruth and Albert. He also loved
to drive his prized vehicle, served as a Red Cross volunteer during World War
I, and belonged to the Orange Lodge of Elks, as well as the Corset Salesmen of
the Empire Club.
He married his wife, Isabel Kallenbach, a shy woman
who stayed at home, after they had dated for several years when he was
twenty-two, and she was twenty-one. Many of his co-workers had no idea he was
married to her. Ironically enough, they wed in 1915, the same year as Albert
and Ruth Snyder. They attended a First Methodist Church, but some contended he
was Episcopalian, not too different from his secret lover and her parents. The
corset salesman was also involved in their Sunday school, and they resided in
East Orange, New Jersey. The two couples even had daughters at almost the same
age. Judd and Isabel's child, Jane, was born on August 25, 1916, in Albert's
birthplace of Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.
Justin L. Murphy ©2026
Justin L. Murphy has self-published numerous works of fiction and non-fiction through Amazon Kindle and Audible. His book Gene L. Coon: The Unsung Hero of Star Trek has been featured at events in Coon’s birthplace of Beatrice, Nebraska. Other books he has written and released include Jack Kirby: The Unsung Hero of Marvel, The Original Night Stalker: Portrait of A Killer, and Joseph James DeAngelo: His Reign of Terror Is Over. He enjoys Photography and sells his work through Adobe Stock and enters his photos in contests through Gurushots. He travels to Florida campgrounds with his mother and brother.
Saturday, February 21, 2026
SleuthSayers: February Stories
SleuthSayers: February Stories: As all short-story writers know (and if they don't, they soon learn), the stories you write and sell can then take quite a while to get ...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Brownout Murders by Luke C. Jackson and Kelly Jackson, illustrated by Maya Graham
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Brownout Murders by Luke C. Jackson and Kelly ...: Reviewed by Jeanne Melbourne, Australia, 1942. In a world at war, people struggle with ways to stay safe. Australians have been warn...
Friday, February 20, 2026
In Reference to Murder: Friday's "Forgotten" Books: A Bleeding of the Innocents
In Reference to Murder: Friday's "Forgotten" Books: A Bleeding of the Inn...: Author Jo Bannister (b. 1951) is a former journalist born in Rochdale, Lancashire, who currently lives in Northern Ireland. She's the au...
Jerry's House of Everything: FORGOTTEN BOOK: THE MOUSE ON THE MOON
Jerry's House of Everything: FORGOTTEN BOOK: THE MOUSE ON THE MOON: The Mouse on the Moon by Leonard Wibberly (1962; filmed in 1963 and directed by Richard Lester) I seldom read books, but, by coincidence, ...
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