Ebook {Epub PDF} His Name Was Death by Fredric Brown

 · His Name Was Death by BROWN, FREDRIC Seller Peter L. Stern Company, Inc. Published Condition First Edition. Very good plus in dust jacket. Item Price $.  · *His Name was Death, by Fredric Brown Vintage Crime/Black Lizard, originally published pp "You'd never in a thousand years have guessed that he was a murderer and a criminal. You'd have thought him dull, plodding, honest. And up to the time when, a year ago almost to the day, he had killed his wife you'd have been.  · Emboldened by getting away with the murder of his philandering wife the year before, Darius Conn figures that printing up fake $10 bills will be a cakewalk, in Frederic Brown’s novel, His Name Was Death. And like every criminal, he figured www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 2 mins.

Read "His Name Was Death" by Fredric Brown available from Rakuten Kobo. "A masterfully delivered tale of an inconspicuous citizen who [finds] murder simple The climax packs a brilliant w. You'd have thought him dull, plodding, honest," Brown writes. Emboldened by getting away with the murder of his philandering wife the year before, Darius Conn figures that printing up fake $10 bills will be a cakewalk, in Frederic Brown's novel, His Name Was Death. And like every criminal, he figured wrong. HIS NAME WAS DEATH by Fredric Brown. After the big war American lives were in flux. Millions trekked to the suburbs to begin an entirely new way of life. And many of the prohibitions that had been common before the war were now relaxed. Kurt Vonnegut once remarked that the novels of John D. MacDonald charted the Fifties and early Sixties so.

Editions for His Name Was Death: (Paperback published in ), (Mass Market Paperback published in ), (Hardcover pu. *His Name was Death, by Fredric Brown Vintage Crime/Black Lizard, originally published pp. HIS NAME WAS DEATH by Fredric Brown. After the big war American lives were in flux. Millions trekked to the suburbs to begin an entirely new way of life. And many of the prohibitions that had been common before the war were now relaxed. Kurt Vonnegut once remarked that the novels of John D. MacDonald charted the Fifties and early Sixties so.