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Sherlock Holmes famously spoke of stocking the lumber room of his mind with useful information (A Study in Scarlet). Mystery stories frequently feature protagonists who bring specialized knowledge to the solution of crimes, whether it’s the seen-it-all detective or the gardener who knows poisonous plants.
In this issue, a retired actor with sadly relevant experience is asked to counsel a young man reporting dangerous fantasies in Greg Fallis’s “Red Flag.” Eighth Army C.I.D. agents George Sueño and Ernie Bascom, despite their knowledge of Seoul’s red light district, are still unprepared for what they find when they investigate a kidnapping in Martin Limón’s “Death Floor.” A grad student expert in erosion and ancient methods of preservation in the Peruvian Andes must decide whether to heed the warning in the locals’ folktales in “The Hungry Ones” by Emily Devenport. A cult member’s eyes are opened when a stranger wanders into the group’s compound in “The Trailhead” by Eric Rutter. An Oklahoma private investigator’s understanding of farming comes in handy when he is hired to look into the vandalizing of a farmer’s alfalfa bales in “Not My First Rodeo,” by Bret Jones. Another sleuth, Greenwich Village Beat Poet Delgardo, returns in Robert Lopresti’s atmospheric novella “Please Pass the Loot.”
Conversely stories may hinge on a character’s tragic ignorance of a particular fact. A small-time conman assumes a stranger’s identity in “A.K.A. Ross Landy” by Paul D. Marks. An ambitious film director steps into a time portal without fully appreciating what might happen in Merrilee Robson’s “Tired of Bath.” A scheme to filch some paint lands a do-it-yourselfer in hot water in “DIY” by Mark Theilman. In “Waiting for Godot” by Michael Black, a fire and rescue crew member during a South Florida hurricane walks into a deadly power play among drug lords who refused an order to evacuate.

Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine Description:

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.