Send Us News:
The Rap Sheet is always on the lookout for information about new and soon-forthcoming books, special author projects, and distinctive crime-fiction-related Web sites. Shoot us an e-mail note here.
Text © 2006-2024 by The Rap Sheet or its individual contributors.
Rap Sheet logo by David Middleton.
Check out our picks of more than 400 crime and thriller novels due out on both sides of the Atlantic between now and New Year’s. Click here.
The Rap Sheet has now been around long enough that some older posts may include links to stories or Web sites that no longer exist. If you encounter such broken links, try searching for the original material via the Wayback Machine, an invaluable archive of digital content.
Back in the fall of 1971, NBC-TV introduced its most successful “wheel series,” the NBC Mystery Movie. Look for our anniversary posts here.
In honor of The Rap Sheet’s first birthday, we invited more than 100 crime writers, book critics, and bloggers from all over the English-speaking world to choose the one crime/mystery/thriller novel that they thought had been “most unjustly overlooked, criminally forgotten, or underappreciated over the years.” Their choices can be found here.
4 comments:
But we do have the Mat Hatters here.
On the flip side, some of us like "Body of Proof." That doesn't mean, though, that I need to watch it over and over again on a DVD.
How will you handle it later this month when "Body of Proof" gets renewed for good ratings and "Detroit 1-8-7" most likely gets cancelled for poor ratings? But Detroit won't suffer alone, "Chicago Code" is likely to end as well.
Did you catch the mention of Detroit in "Fringe's" season final episode? Two characters shares a tragedy they referred to as "lost Detroit." There was no explanation what that meant.
Michael:
"lost Detroit" may have been a reference to the Fermi 1 incident, and the John G. Fuller book about it.
Wikipedia link.
Post a Comment