Fancily fighting crimes (or commiting them)
19th century (and a little early 20th) fiction about private detectives and clever con artists (or both!)






The game is afoot!
Join Sherlock in his original adventures and explore new inspired works






Haycraft-Queen Cornerstones
Called "the definitive library of mystery fiction". Howard Haycraft originally published the list in 1941 in Murder for Pleasure. It was updated and broadened by Ellery Queen. This is the final revision, including books from 1748 to 1952.
These books are historically significant because of their influence on the development of crime fiction, however books from these times often contain bigoted and otherwise offensive content.
I haven't read them all, or even a high percentage. I'm trying to keep track of how many on this list I read.
I could only find a Spanish language version of A Case to Answer by Edgar Lustgarten.






Raven Reads: Books Read on One Tree Hill
Books read, mentioned or seen in the TV show, One Tree Hill.






Detective
I like reading books about solving cases





