#stuart friedman

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp

February 1944 issue

Seattle Mystery Bookshop

[mudwerks]

The Revolt of Jill Braddock, by Stuart Friedman (Monarch, 1960), with artwork by Harry Barton.

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp.com

November 1952 issue

cover by Samuel Cherry

Frank Talker, “Why Call Her Jailbait?”    

Carter Critz, “The Welsher"   

M. E. Chaber (Ken Crossen), “Anything for a Thrill"

Talmage Powell, “Nursery Crime”    

Harold Helfer, “A Girl Named Lizzie"   

Philip Weck, “City of Strangers"   

Cellblock Sam, “Flaming Youth"   

Ann Kennedy, “Detective Movie News"

Donald Bayne Hobart, “The Talking Corpse” (Mugs Kelly)    

Freeman H. Hubbard, “Gentleman Burglar"

Frank Richardson Pierce, “Pink Lady” (Barney Brachen), [probably not the same as the story of the same name in the September 1926 issue of Action Stories]   

Stuart Friedman, “Payroll" 

Seattle Mystery Bookshop 

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp.com

May 1943 issue  

T. W. Ford, “The Hot Corpse” (Damon Spane)    

Hal K. Wells, “Death Has a Deep Voice”  

E. C. Tepperman, “A Very Peculiar People”   

Greta Bardet, “Witness to Murder”    

T. W. Ford, “On the Beat” - autobiography of author   

Stuart Friedman, “Case of the Wonderful Wolf”    

Louis Griffin, “Special Reason”  

Richard Landes, “The Bronze Cat Kills”    

Thomas Thursday, “Pay for Your Peanuts”

Seattle Mystery Bookshop    

[seattlemysterybooks]

1955 as The Gray Eyes

Feb 1957 Lion paperback reissue with new title

cover art by Robert Stanley

[infamoussayings]

Not only is is possible to create a greater sense of harmony among the different parts of your life while achieving greatness, it is necessary.

Stuart Friedman

[mudwerks]

Unknown Artist (by oldcarguy41)

[pulppassion]

A girl who lived a completely uninhibited life ... who went in for pleasures other women only dreamed of ... whose time was spent in a mad search for a man virile enough to master her completely - sexually and otherwise ... NIKKI.