Help finding Detective-type Mysteries..

[abbynormal52]

Originally Posted by Apache

I have to second Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe.
Robert Goldsborough has continued the series starting in the mid 1980's and is still writing them.
Apache

I saw those I have quite a few in my Libby and wondered about the Goldsborough ones!

I can go ahead with trying them as well. I didn't really understand why two authors, but can't thank you enough for the heads up!!

I've got 3 books checked out to try tonight, just back ups, so if I like the first one I try, I'll let the other 2 go back for now I so love Libby, had to get used to it after being on Overdrive for years, but I made the switch, very happy with it

thank you again Apache

[slm]

Originally Posted by abbynormal52

I saw those I have quite a few in my Libby and wondered about the Goldsborough ones!

I can go ahead with trying them as well. I didn't really understand why two authors, but can't thank you enough for the heads up!!

I've got 3 books checked out to try tonight, just back ups, so if I like the first one I try, I'll let the other 2 go back for now I so love Libby, had to get used to it after being on Overdrive for years, but I made the switch, very happy with it

thank you again Apache

Rex Stout wrote the original Nero Wolfe novels from the 30s to the 70s. After his death, Goldsborough has continued the series with permission from Stout's estate. Stout was a much better writer than Goldsborough is

[Doitsu]

@abbynormal52 since you used to read romance novels, you'll probably like most series by Janet Evanovich.

I really liked the Fox and O'Hare Series, but the other series are also very entertaining.

[abbynormal52]

Originally Posted by slm

Rex Stout wrote the original Nero Wolfe novels from the 30s to the 70s. After his death, Goldsborough has continued the series with permission from Stout's estate. Stout was a much better writer than Goldsborough is

I accidentally "borrowed" an audio book, of the Rex Stout, but to be honest, I didn't understand the story, which started out about Archie, and a his marriage license. I couldn't tell if it was all a big joke on Nero, or for real.

This could just be my brain not comprehending but I don't think that book at least will be good for me to try any further. My CNS was compromised, and I do very well with my "routine" things, but I'm still in recovery.

Thank you for your info, I do appreciate it, denise~abbynormal

[abbynormal52]

Originally Posted by Doitsu

@abbynormal52 since you used to read romance novels, you'll probably like most series by Janet Evanovich.

I really liked the Fox and O'Hare Series, but the other series are also very entertaining.

I used to like romance novels, not at this time I don't for now I've heard of Janet, I'll check her out

[Tarana]

Also helps to use literature-map.com to find reasonably related authors.

[JSWolf]

Originally Posted by Tarana

Also helps to use literature-map.com to find reasonably related authors.

It doesn't always work. I've seen some wildly inaccurate results.

[abbynormal52]

Originally Posted by Tarana

Also helps to use literature-map.com to find reasonably related authors.

Oh thank you for reminding me!! I used to use that so often and had forgotten about it!!

[abbynormal52]

Originally Posted by JSWolf

It doesn't always work. I've seen some wildly inaccurate results.

Oh well, I always read the "about intros" anyway

[PeterT]

Have you taken a look at Louise Penny's Chief Inspector Gamache series?

I also thought of Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey books but they are English and not American.

[slm]

Have you tried Dorothy Cannell? Her first book, The Thin Woman, is one of the all-time greats. The others are several steps down.

[WillAdams]

Not a series, but I've always greatly enjoyed H. Beam Piper's "Murder in the Gunroom":

https://www.mobileread.com/forums/sh...d.php?t=122195