Share
Down & Out: The Magazine vol 1, Issue 1: Volume 1 (in English)
Rick Ollerman; Reed Farrel Coleman; Eric Beetner; Jen Conley; Michael A. Black; Terrence Mccauley; Thomas Pluck; J. Kingston Pierce; Fredrick Nebel (Author)
·
Down & Out Books
· Paperback
Down & Out: The Magazine vol 1, Issue 1: Volume 1 (in English) - Rick Ollerman; Reed Farrel Coleman; Eric Beetner; Jen Conley; Michael A. Black; Terrence Mccauley; Thomas Pluck; J. Kingston Pierce; Fredrick Nebel
$ 8.37
$ 11.95
You save: $ 3.59
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
✓ Product added successfully to the Wishlist.
Go to My WishlistsIt will be shipped from our warehouse between
Thursday, May 23 and
Friday, May 24.
You will receive it anywhere in United States between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Synopsis "Down & Out: The Magazine vol 1, Issue 1: Volume 1 (in English)"
We know a healthy appetite for well-written short stories exists and we want to help make things better. Our goal with Down & Out: The Magazine is to be a little different than other magazines by standing on the shoulders of the giants that have come before us, or at least tiptoe along the arrows in the backs of the pioneers of modern magazine publishing. Each issue will feature a story based on a series character like this issue’s brand-new Moe Prager story by Reed Farrel Coleman. If you’re a fan of Moe, who is now retired, you’ll want to read this fantastic story. We also have new tales by established and well-known writers. This debut issue includes series stories by Eric Beetner, Michael A. Black, Jen Conley, Terrence McCauley, Rick Ollerman, and Thomas Pluck. J. Kingston Pierce, fresh off his former beat from Kirkus Reviews, introduces “Placed in Evidence,” his non-fiction column only to be found here. Finally, we’ll take a bit of the long road as we answer the question of what happened to crime fiction after Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler moved on from the pulps in “A Few Cents a Word.” This issue we re-introduce Frederick Nebel with the first of his Donahue series, “Rough Justice.” This is a fun one. For fans of good writing, good literature, and good crime...welcome.
