tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9919027.post6271002056181273954..comments2024-03-04T14:52:40.445+02:00Comments on pulpetti: Some problematic Sexton BlakesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9919027.post-20255904099574225662014-06-02T09:20:21.086+03:002014-06-02T09:20:21.086+03:00Enormous thanks for this, Keith! I'll do some ...Enormous thanks for this, Keith! I'll do some double-checking on them and see if I can find some more info on the stories you mention. Steve Holland verifies the Hanson and Teed connections elsewhere. <br /><br />There's just this problem: I'd already declared there have been no translations from Vic Hanson. jurinummelinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16341211256652624861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9919027.post-85134241456454871122014-06-01T23:51:36.833+03:002014-06-01T23:51:36.833+03:00Juri, I'm sure I could identify all these book...Juri, I'm sure I could identify all these books for you, but to sort through them would take time that I'm sorry to say I don't have at present. Perhaps someone who has been reading their SBLs recently could help? The Edwin Harrisons should be easy -- he wrote only occasionally for the SBL. From memory alone, of the Desmond Reids, <i>The Woman is Dangerous</i> would be <i>State of Fear</i> (originally by G. H. Teed), while <i>The Trumpet Killer</i> could be Vic Hanson's <i>Death on a High Note</i>. Jack Trevor Story's first-person story would be <i>Danger's Child</i> and the teenage gangs story possibly <i>Nine O'Clock Shadow</i>. Chap O'Keefehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04404176810063857291noreply@blogger.com