skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
Noirboiled Notes
Pulp poems, book reviews, and other tidbits from the noirboiled world
Monday, July 19, 2010
Pulp Poem of the Week
The man lost
three million dollars.
He's got to
hurt someone.
Charles Ardai
Fifty-to-One
2008
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
THE BEST THING I'VE DONE! CLICK IT!
Subject Index
5 Quick Questions
(11)
Akimitsu Takagi
(1)
Alan Handley
(1)
Allan Guthrie
(1)
Asa Nonami
(3)
author photographs
(4)
Barry Forshaw
(1)
Beacon Books
(2)
Benjamin Appel
(2)
bibliographies
(1)
Bill Crider
(1)
Bill S. Ballinger
(5)
Black Mask
(1)
Bob Kaufman
(1)
Brett Halliday
(2)
Bruno Fischer
(4)
Carroll John Daly
(3)
Charles Ardai
(4)
Charles Brockden Brown
(2)
Charles Willeford
(4)
Charles Williams
(35)
Charlie Huston
(1)
Christa Faust
(1)
Clyde Allison
(2)
Cormac McCarthy
(1)
Cornell Woolrich
(21)
Dale Bogard
(1)
Damon Runyon
(3)
Dan J. Marlowe
(1)
Dan Wells
(1)
Daniel Woodrell
(5)
Darwyn Cooke
(2)
Dashiell Hammett
(9)
Dave Zeltserman
(12)
David Dodge
(1)
David Goodis
(12)
David J. Schow
(2)
David Karp
(2)
David Rachels
(11)
Day Keene
(5)
definitions of noir
(3)
Don Tracy
(14)
Donald E. Westlake
(96)
Donald Goines
(1)
Dora Macy
(1)
Dorothy B. Hughes
(4)
Earl Kemp
(1)
Earl Norman
(2)
Ed Gorman
(1)
Ed Lynskey
(1)
Ed McBain
(5)
Elliott Chaze
(5)
Elmore Leonard
(7)
Emile Zola
(2)
Èmile Zola
(1)
Eric Knight
(2)
Erle Stanley Gardner
(2)
Ernest Crosby
(1)
Erskine Caldwell
(2)
F. Scott Fitzgerald
(1)
Félix Fénéon
(4)
flow chart
(1)
Floyd Mahannah
(2)
Frank Norris
(1)
Franz Lidz
(2)
Frederick Nebel
(2)
Fredric Brown
(2)
Fuminori Nakamura
(2)
Gardner F. Fox
(2)
Gary Lovisi
(1)
George Axelrod
(1)
George H. Smith
(2)
George V. Higgns
(1)
Gerald So
(1)
Gil Brewer
(94)
Gryphon Books
(1)
Hal Ellson
(1)
Hard Case Crime
(10)
Harlequin Books
(2)
Harry Whittington
(7)
Haruki Murakami
(2)
Hitomi Kanehara
(2)
Honoré de Balzac
(1)
Horace McCoy
(4)
Howard Browne
(3)
James Hadley Chase
(7)
James Lee Burke
(2)
James M. Cain
(11)
James McKimmey
(11)
James Sallis
(2)
Japan
(26)
Jason Starr
(10)
Jerry Handers
(1)
Jim Thompson
(22)
Jim Tully
(6)
John D. MacDonald
(8)
John Dickson Carr
(2)
John Evans
(1)
John Farris
(2)
John Lange
(3)
John Pelan
(1)
John Riordan
(1)
Joseph Conrad
(1)
Joseph T. Shaw
(1)
Kate Chopin
(1)
Ken Bruen
(7)
Kenzo Kitakata
(3)
Kirk Curnutt
(1)
Koushun Takami
(3)
Langston Hughes
(2)
Lawrence Block
(16)
Lee Horlsey
(1)
Lionel White
(5)
Lists
(9)
Madison Smartt Bell
(1)
Malcolm Gladwell
(1)
manga
(1)
Mark D. West
(2)
Mark Twain
(3)
Martha Stout
(1)
Martin M. Goldsmith
(5)
Marty Holland
(2)
Marvin H. Albert
(5)
Max Allan Collins
(8)
Megan Abbott
(3)
Michael Connelly
(1)
Michael Crichton
(3)
Mickey Spillane
(4)
Miyuki Miyabe
(1)
Nate Flexer
(3)
Nathaniel Hawthorne
(1)
Natsuo Kirino
(3)
New Pulp Press
(1)
Norman Klein
(4)
O. B. King
(2)
Osamu Tezuka
(3)
Otsuichi
(3)
Otto Preminger
(1)
P. J. Wolfson
(9)
Patricia Highsmith
(6)
Paul Cain
(1)
Paul Tremblay
(3)
Perry Lindsay
(1)
Pete Hamill
(1)
Peter Cheyney
(5)
Peter Rabe
(2)
poetry
(1)
Raoul Whitfield
(1)
Raymond Chandler
(24)
Richard Aleas
(2)
Richard Hallas
(2)
Richard Marsten
(2)
Richard Powell
(1)
Richard S. Prather
(3)
Richard Stark
(51)
Rick Conte
(1)
Robert Bloch
(7)
Robert C. Du Soe
(1)
Robert Kyle
(2)
Robert McGinnis
(1)
Robert Terrall
(2)
Roger Zelazny
(3)
Ron Hansen
(1)
Ross Macdonald
(1)
Russell Hill
(1)
Ryu Murakami
(8)
Sara Gran
(2)
Seicho Matsumoto
(3)
Serie Noire
(2)
Seymour Shubin
(6)
Sheldon Lord
(2)
Shepard Rifkin
(1)
Sherman Alexie
(2)
sociopathy
(4)
Stephen King
(3)
Steve Brackeen
(2)
Steve Finbow
(1)
Steve Fisher
(6)
Susan Glaspell
(2)
Taiyo Matsumoto
(1)
Theodore Dreiser
(2)
Thomas Berger
(3)
Thornton Wilder
(1)
TIffany Thayer
(2)
Tom Powers
(1)
true crime
(8)
Tsugumi Ohba
(3)
Verse Noir
(4)
W. L. Heath
(2)
W. R. Burnett
(8)
W. T. Ballard
(2)
Wade Miller
(4)
Walt Whitman
(1)
Warren Moore
(1)
Will Cook
(1)
William Knoles
(2)
William Lindsay Gresham
(2)
What the Letter Grades Mean
A
: Excellent. I intend to read it again.
B
: Good. I might read it again.
C
: So-so. I didn't mind reading it.
D
: Bad. I resented reading it.
F
: Atrocious. I finished it only because I'm compulsive that way.
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
►
2017
(1)
►
March
(1)
►
2016
(4)
►
September
(1)
►
April
(1)
►
March
(1)
►
February
(1)
►
2015
(21)
►
September
(3)
►
August
(2)
►
July
(1)
►
April
(2)
►
March
(5)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(4)
►
2014
(65)
►
December
(8)
►
November
(7)
►
October
(7)
►
September
(9)
►
August
(7)
►
July
(9)
►
June
(2)
►
May
(1)
►
April
(3)
►
March
(4)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(4)
►
2013
(73)
►
December
(4)
►
November
(3)
►
October
(5)
►
September
(6)
►
August
(6)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(8)
►
May
(4)
►
April
(8)
►
March
(7)
►
February
(6)
►
January
(10)
►
2012
(94)
►
December
(7)
►
November
(5)
►
October
(5)
►
September
(10)
►
August
(9)
►
July
(12)
►
June
(7)
►
May
(9)
►
April
(5)
►
March
(6)
►
February
(9)
►
January
(10)
►
2011
(102)
►
December
(6)
►
November
(6)
►
October
(9)
►
September
(9)
►
August
(5)
►
July
(7)
►
June
(12)
►
May
(7)
►
April
(9)
►
March
(7)
►
February
(7)
►
January
(18)
▼
2010
(137)
►
December
(16)
►
November
(12)
►
October
(10)
►
September
(11)
►
August
(13)
▼
July
(10)
Pulp Poem of the Week
Book Note: Charles Patrick Ewing and Joseph T. McC...
Pulp Poem of the Week
Série Noire Project: Introduction
Book Note: Christine McGuire and Carla Norton, Pe...
Notes Toward a Definition of Noir
Pulp Poem of the Week
Book Review: James McKimmey, Squeeze Play (1962)
Book Review: Benjamin Appel, Brain Guy (1934)
Pulp Poem of the Week
►
June
(12)
►
May
(11)
►
April
(6)
►
March
(14)
►
February
(7)
►
January
(15)
►
2009
(122)
►
December
(9)
►
November
(10)
►
October
(5)
►
September
(9)
►
August
(13)
►
July
(13)
►
June
(13)
►
May
(12)
►
April
(10)
►
March
(10)
►
February
(8)
►
January
(10)
►
2008
(89)
►
December
(8)
►
November
(8)
►
October
(6)
►
September
(10)
►
August
(13)
►
July
(11)
►
June
(9)
►
May
(8)
►
April
(4)
►
March
(5)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(3)
►
2007
(4)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(1)
►
October
(1)
►
August
(1)
About Me
David Rachels
THE NOIR ZONE
David is editor of the first-ever collection of Gil Brewer's short fiction,
Redheads Die Quickly and Other Stories
.
View my complete profile
No comments:
Post a Comment