EVER-G - Son of the Most High [Official Video 2015]

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Ossie Scott/The Moonlighters - Memories Vol 4 ; Taurus - Musicism Vinyl LPl

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Gerald Verner - The Grim Joker (Kindle Edition)

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  Gerald Verner - The Grim Joker - Kindle Edition  Robert Budd Mystery Number 1 Gerald Verner was one of a number of pen-names used by John Robert Stuart Pringle (31 Jan 1897-16 Sep 1980). Other names used by the multipseudonymous Mr Pringle include Derwent Steele, Donald Stuart and Nigel Vane. First published in 1936, this is the first of quite a lengthy series of books featuring central character Supt Robert Budd.  I would say it is intelligently plotted, written in an engaging style and is likely to satisfy all but the most demanding of afficionados of detective fiction of that era.  Budd is an interesting and, mostly, engaging character. Known as `Rosebud` by his subordinates due to his interest in gardening, he is obese and cultivates a sleepy demeanour which hides an incisive mind.  His tendency to be abrasively rude to any Officer who he perceives as negligent, even when this does not seem to actually be the case, will not sit well with the modern reader ...
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H Douglas Thomson - The Mystery Book - Odhams - 1934

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H Douglas (ed) - The Mystery Book - Odhams - 1934 H Douglas Thomson was an editor employed by Odhams in the 1930s to compile a number of  anthologies of short stories. He was also the author of Masters of Mystery, a book about writers of crime fiction.  The Mystery Book is a particularly fine collection of 50 stories, divided into three sections; Stories of Mystery and Adventure, Stories of Crime and Detection and Stories of the Supernatural. The 50 authors include J S Fletcher, A J Alan, J Storer Clouston, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Michael Kent.  H G Wells' The Invisible Man and Henry James ' The Turn of the Screw are included in their entirety. E Bulwer Lyttons'  The Haunted and the Haunter (aka The House and the Brain) and Perceval Landons' Thurnley Abbey are also presented here in full and not in the abridged versions included in some anthologies. I have read and enjoyed the Lytton story in both forms but in my personal view, Thurnley Abbey needs to be...
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