Random books from hinkley's library

The Case of the Golddigger's Purse by Erle Stanley Gardner

And Berry Came Too by Dornford Yates

Murder Without Icing by Emma Lathen

Saffron Walden (One-Inch sheet 148) by Ordnance Survey

Groundhog Day by Harold Ramis

Driving Force by Dick Francis

West London (Landranger Map 176) by Ordnance Survey

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Member: hinkley

CollectionsYour library (2,809)

Reviews1 review

Tagsnovel (1,454), mystery (1,020), aviation (252), humour (251), film (229), dvd (227), WWII (176), history (143), map (122), adventure (116) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

GroupsNone

Favorite authorsMargery Allingham, Anthony Berkeley, John Buchan, R. Austin Freeman, Michael Innes, Dorothy L. Sayers, Julian Symons, Josephine Tey, P. G. Wodehouse, Dornford Yates (Shared favorites)

Real namePaul Hinkley

LocationIllinois, USA

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/hinkley (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/hinkley (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (232), Awards (150), Characters (5205), Places (826)

Member sinceApr 6, 2007

Most recent activity

hinkley added:
The World According to Bertie by Alexander McCall Smith

hinkley added:
The Ivory Grin by Ross MacDonald

hinkley added:
The Name is Archer by Ross MacDonald

hinkley added:
A Wreath for Rivera by Ngaio Marsh

hinkley added:
The Garden Murder Case by S S Van Dine

hinkley added:
The Case of Sonia Wayward (Penguin crime fiction) by Michael Innes

Hi, I just joined this site. I noticed that you're a Da Vinci Code fan. Have you read Synarchy? Here's a link: www.synarchynovel.com/

posted by DCSauthor at 4:00 am (EST) on Mar 24, 2009

I'm studying a widely publicized murder that took place in December, 1894 in Chautauqua County, N. Y. Anna Katharine Green lived in Buffalo much of her life. She had to be aware of it. I'm wondering if she incorporated anything from it in her work.
2rlg62r@Gmail.com

posted by normanpc at 11:34 pm (EST) on Dec 26, 2008

You're right. Fraktur is difficult to read, and the tz ligature does look like a k.

posted by jimroberts at 5:32 am (EST) on Feb 21, 2008

Hi, I was looking at your library because we have a lot of books in common. The first thing I see in your full catalog (I'm sorting by author) is Das Neue Testament und Der Psalter: nach der deutschen Ubersekung Martin Luthers. That can't be right, it should be "Übersetzung", not "Ubersekung". It won't actually help you any, at the moment, to fix it, because apparently nobody else has this anyway, but if anybody does later add it, you have a better chance of it combining if it's spelled right.

posted by jimroberts at 10:27 am (EST) on Feb 13, 2008

Paul, thanks for the recommendations. I've read bits and pieces of some of those authors (Collins, Chesterton), but I'll check the library out for the others. I have a tag "swashbuckler" so in that sense I guess I do like adventure stories. Some of Allingham's come close to that feel. (Should we say that they swash or buckle? Seems there should be a verb in there somewhere.)

posted by Dragonfly at 9:05 pm (EST) on Apr 29, 2007

We share so many mysteries that I must look through your library for writers I haven't tried! Looks like I might find things I like. Do you have any particular authors you favor?

posted by Dragonfly at 9:00 pm (EST) on Apr 26, 2007

I must say, you have excellent taste. ;)

posted by miss_read at 8:00 am (EST) on Apr 15, 2007

Welcome to a fellow Lucia fan! :)

posted by miss_read at 6:41 am (EST) on Apr 13, 2007

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