Picture of author.

Marc Olden (1933–2003)

Author of Poe Must Die

65 Works 707 Members 3 Reviews

About the Author

Includes the names: Robert Hawkes, Марк Олдън

Series

Works by Marc Olden

Poe Must Die (1978) 97 copies
Dai-sho (1983) 79 copies
Giri (1982) 76 copies
Gaijin (1977) 61 copies
Oni (1987) 48 copies
Kisaeng (1991) 28 copies
Sword Of Vengeance (1989) 23 copies
Black Samurai (1974) 21 copies
The Ghost (1999) 18 copies
The Golden Kill (1974) 14 copies
Book of Shadows (1980) 14 copies
The Katana (1975) 12 copies
Fear's Justice (1996) 11 copies
TE (1989) 11 copies
The Inquisition (1974) 10 copies
The Warlock (1976) 9 copies
The Delgado Killings (1974) 9 copies
Gossip (1979) 6 copies
Narc (1973) 6 copies
Death of a Courier (1974) 6 copies
The Death List (1974) 6 copies
The Beauty Kill (1975) 5 copies
Kill for It (1975) 5 copies
Dead and Paid for (1976) 5 copies
The Harker File (1976) 5 copies
Corsican Death (1975) 5 copies
Salomons Thron (1999) 5 copies
A dangerous glamour (1984) 4 copies
Kill the Dragon (1974) 4 copies
Krait (1993) 4 copies
Kill the Reporter (1978) 4 copies
Exchange Students (1996) 4 copies
Death Song (1975) 4 copies
Cocaine (2012) 4 copies
They've Killed Anna (1977) 4 copies
The Informant (2012) 3 copies
Wellington's (2012) 3 copies
Do-Jo 2 copies
Harker. (1995) 2 copies
Notwehr (2001) 2 copies
Dan-Tranh : Roman (1998) 2 copies
Harker File 1 (1976) 1 copy
Der Austausch (2000) 1 copy
Notwehr 1 copy
First time death (1970) 1 copy
Dödslistan 1 copy

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Other names
Hawkes, Robert
Birthdate
1933-12-25
Date of death
2003
Gender
male
Birthplace
Baltimore, Maryland

Members

Reviews

A blend of supernatural mystery and classic gothic novel with cameos – historical fact mixed with fiction and a cameo by Charles Dickens
 
Flagged
WonderlandGrrl | 1 other review | Jan 29, 2016 |
A hulking English boxer seeks out Edgar Alan Poe to track down the killer of his wife, a man who is seeking the power over demons that Solomon held. A fast-moving story that explores the unappealing primitive life of 1840's New York. There may have been some rich people who were able to soften their lives at the expense of everyone else, but the average person, slogging through the mud and manure in the unpaved streets obviously had a tough life. It's not hard to see why many people went West...it couldn't be worse. With his attitude of superiority, crushing poverty, intolerance for liquor, grief over his dead wife, chivalry towards women, sharp tongue, and many other qualities, Edgar Alan Poe is a great character. His fears and frailties are exploited to the full as the horror writer and inventor of the detective story forms a reluctant alliance and friendship with boxer Pierce James Figg and dive into the New York underworld. Highly recommended.… (more)
 
Flagged
NickHowes | 1 other review | Sep 10, 2015 |

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Statistics

Works
65
Members
707
Popularity
#35,840
Rating
½ 3.6
Reviews
3
ISBNs
170
Languages
5

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