It’s been over two years since I reviewed any Cornell Woolrich, which seems incredible when you consider how completely I loved his work when he first started appearing on The Invisible Event. But, well, behind the scenes I’ve struggled through some of his stuff — the doom-drenched but ooooooverlong The Black Alibi (1942) and the … Continue reading #1338: The Black Angel (1943) by Cornell Woolrich| The Invisible Event
On Sunday, I met with my buddies Sergio Angelini and Nick Cardillo for our latest game of list-drafting. After tackling Christie, Hitchcock, Sherlock Holmes and Charlie Chan, we decided to broaden …| Ah Sweet Mystery!
I have to tell you that, health-wise, for me February has been a bust. There was no glamor to it: this wasn’t COVID or the flu or la grippe. This bug was out to prove that you can feel just as…| Ah Sweet Mystery!
I Married a Dead Man tells the story of a young woman in dire straits. Its protagonist, Helen, is unmarried and eight months pregnant. She seeks help from the father but he isn’t interested. …| Mysteries Ahoy!
