Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine - May - June 2019Add to Favorites

Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine - May - June 2019Add to Favorites

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In this issue

One of the great divides in mystery fiction is that between the professional investigator and the amateur sleuth. The interplay between vocation and avocation can unfold in any number of interesting ways, as the stories in this issue demonstrate. Whether it’s the anointed law enforcement officers whose personal passions inform their work, or the accidental sleuth whose profession sheds light on a problem, or crimes that arise from personal passions, this month’s stories reveal this complex feedback.
An NYPD data analyst’s love of trivia proves anything but trivial in Joseph S. Walker’s “Bonus Round.” Sheriff “Huck Finn” returns in Joe Helgerson’s latest humorous historical, “The Case of the Thirteenth Beard.” WWI soldiers are in no mood for a joker, but Father Kiernan offers understanding in Chris Muessig’s “Finite Jest.” And a patrolman who prides himself on his knowledge of his neighborhood bumps up against the limits of that knowledge in Mark Thielman’s “Blind Spot.”
A veterinarian visiting a Florida retirement village brings expertise in Terrie Farley Moran’s “Flamingo Bingo.” An unemployed columnist gets caught in a murder investigation in Melissa Fall’s “Photo Finished.” Colorado Rancher Katie discovers that someone has been trespassing on her land to plant marijuana and has booby-trapped the crop in Catherine Dilts’s story “Real Cowgirls Don’t Cry.”
A cowboy and his trusted horse witness a robbery in Parker Littlewood’s “Buck and Wiley Make Their Own Luck.” Gigi Vernon’s “Thick as Thieves” takes us to eighteenth-century London as pickpockets befriend a young widow. Elizabeth Zelvin’s mystery-writing heroine hones her craft at a retreat, despite the intrusion of her ex and his young bride, in “A Work in Progress.”
When an academic is murdered Steven Gore’s “Private Justice,” a detective confronts the consequences of overstepping boundaries. And in our Mystery Classic, details make up conflicting narratives in Anna Katharine Green’s story “The Thief.”

Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine Description:

PublisherPenny Publications, LLC

CategoryFiction

LanguageEnglish

FrequencyBi-Monthly

Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine is a captivating publication that embraces the suspenseful and enigmatic world of mystery fiction. Named after the legendary filmmaker and master of suspense himself, Alfred Hitchcock, this magazine continues to be a staple for mystery enthusiasts seeking thrilling and thought-provoking stories.

Since its inception in 1956, Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine has been a platform for both established and emerging authors to showcase their talent in the realm of mystery writing. Each issue is filled with a diverse collection of short stories and novellas that encompass a wide range of subgenres, including traditional whodunits, psychological thrillers, and intricate puzzles. From cleverly crafted plots to unforgettable characters, the magazine delivers an immersive reading experience that keeps readers eagerly turning the pages.

Over the years, Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine has remained a beloved publication among fans of mystery fiction, providing a platform for renowned authors like Agatha Christie, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Raymond Chandler, while also introducing fresh voices and emerging talent.

Don't miss out on the opportunity to explore the captivating world of mystery fiction through the pages of Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, where every issue promises to immerse you in a labyrinth of suspense and keep you guessing until the very end.

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