87th Precinct Series by Ed McBain, Dick Hill, Michael Arkin, Otto Penzler

3.85 · 364 ratings
  • 경찰 혐오자 (87th Precinct #1)
    #1

    경찰 혐오자 (87th Precinct #1)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.78 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1956

    When Detective Reardon is found dead, motive is a big question mark. But when his partner becomes victim number two, it looks like open-and-shut grudge killings. That is, until a third detective buys it.ED MCBAIN'S FIRST 87th PRECINCT NOVEL

  • The Mugger (87th Precinct #2)
    #2

    The Mugger (87th Precinct #2)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.83 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1956

    This mugger is special. He preys on women, waiting in the darkness…then comes from behind, attacks them, and snatches their purses. He tells them not to scream and as they're on the ground, reeling with pain and fear, he bows and nonchalantly says, “Clifford thanks you, madam.” But when he puts one victim in the hospital and the next in the morgue, the detectives of the 87th Precinct are not amused and will stop at nothing to bring him to justice... more

  • The Pusher (87th Precinct #3)
    #3

    The Pusher (87th Precinct #3)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.88 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1956

    Most suicides don't realise the headaches they cause... An 87th Precinct novel

  • The Con Man (87th Precinct #4)
    #4

    The Con Man (87th Precinct #4)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.88 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1957

    A con man is plying his trade on the streets of Isola: conning a domestic for pocket change, businessmen for thousands, and even ladies in exchange for a little bit of love. You can see the world, meet a lot of nice people, imbibe some unique drinks, and make a ton money…all by conning them for their cash. The question is: How far is he willing to go?When a young woman's body washes up in the Harb River, the answer to that question becomes tragically clear... more

  • Killer's Choice (87th Precinct #5)
    #5

    Killer's Choice (87th Precinct #5)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1957

    Someone killed Annie Boone, but was she an innocent victim or the target of a hit? As Detectives Carella and Kling of the 87th precinct pick up the pieces of her interupted life, they move relentlessly closer to some answers yet farther from others. Struggling to find the weak link, the detectives find themselves facing a cold, hard truth they'd prefer not to know.

  • Killer's Payoff (87th Precinct #6)
    #6

    Killer's Payoff (87th Precinct #6)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.93 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1958

    He appeared to be a decent, upright, honest citizen....And yet appearances can be more than deceiving in the world of blackmail and extortion... more

  • Killer's Wedge (87th Precinct #7)
    #7

    Killer's Wedge (87th Precinct #7)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.92 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1959

    Her game was death - and her name was Virginia Dodge. She was out to put a bullet through Steve Carella's brain, and she didn't care if she has to kill all the boys in the 87th Precinct to do it.So Virginia, armed with gun and bottle of nitroglycerin, spent a quiet afternoon in the precinct house, terrorizing Lieutenant Byrnes and his detectives with her clever little homemade bomb. They all sat there waiting for Steve Carella... more

  • Lady Killer (87th Precinct #7)
    #7

    Lady Killer (87th Precinct #7)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1958

    "I will kill the lady tonight at 8. What can you do about it?" — That's what the letter read. — Was she that new hooker in town, the one who let them rape her like a lady? Or Lady Jay Astor, the sensual, bawdy songstress, who belted out the porno in extreme good taste? Or Mrs. Bannister, a socialite mother who kept the purse strings too tight?Twelve hours to find a crank or stop a killer. And there would be no second chance for "the Lady" if the boys of the 87th didn't guess right.

  • 'Til Death (87th Precinct #9)
    #9

    'Til Death (87th Precinct #9)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.93 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1959

    1st Penguin 2164 1964 edition paperback vg book In stock shipped from our UK warehouse

  • Give the Boys a Great Big Hand (87th Precinct #11)
    #11

    Give the Boys a Great Big Hand (87th Precinct #11)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1960

    The mystery man wore black, and he was a real cut-up king. Why else was he leaving blood-red severed hands all over the city? Was he an everyday maniac with a meat cleaver, or did he have a special grudge against the 87th Precinct? Steve Carella and Cotton Hawes went along with the grudge theory, because the black-cloaked killer didn't leave any clues to go on - the grisly hands even had the fingertips sliced off... more

  • Eighty Million Eyes (87th Precinct #21)
    #21

    Eighty Million Eyes (87th Precinct #21)

    Ed McBain, Dick Hill

    Rated: 3.92 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1966

    A comedian dies on national television in front of forty million viewers, and the detectives of the 87th Precinct must solve the puzzle of how he made someone mad enough to murder.“Imagine your favorite Law & Order cast solving fresh mysteries into infinity, with no re-runs, and you have some sense of McBain’s grand, ongoing accomplishment.” —Entertainment Weekly“McBain has the ability to make every character believable—which few writers these days can do.” —Associated Press

  • Fuzz (87th Precinct #22)
    #22

    Fuzz (87th Precinct #22)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1968

    The 87th Precinct is up against the Deaf Man, master criminal, and Detective Carella's own Moriarty. With the murders of two prominent citizens to his credit, the Deaf Man is about to reveal his pice de resistance of extortion and homicide. Fuzz was the basis of a major motion picture starring Burt Reynolds, Raquel Welch and Yul Brynner.

  • Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here (87th Precinct #25)
    #25

    Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here (87th Precinct #25)

    Ed McBain, Dick Hill

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1971

    Murders, muggings, and assaults…just a routine night and day in the 87th Precinct until one of their own is shot, sending every available detective on the hunt to bring down the gunman.“McBain forces us to think twice about every character we meet…even those we thought we already knew.” —New York Times Book Review“Imagine your favorite Law & Order cast solving fresh mysteries into infinity, with no re-runs, and you have some sense of McBain’s grand, ongoing accomplishment... more

  • Sadie When She Died (87th Precinct #26)
    #26

    Sadie When She Died (87th Precinct #26)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1972

    Detective Steve Carella thought he had an open and shut case. He had a confessed killer, clear fingerprints, and a witness. But when the dead lady's husband seemed less than mournful at her death, and when her little black book turned up a mile-long record of her love adventures, Carella knew it was time to call in the 87th precinct.

  • Let's Hear It for the Deaf Man (87th Precinct #27)
    #27

    Let's Hear It for the Deaf Man (87th Precinct #27)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 4.08 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1972

    The criminals who invade the 87th Precinct aren't particularly known for their intelligence. Their crimes are usually brutal, stupid, and rash. But every once in a while, the 87th gets a good bad guy to hunt down."WITH YOUR ASSISTANCE, I'M GOING TO STEAL $500,000 ON THE LAST DAY OF APRIL." So wrote the Deaf Man, the 87th Precinct's own private nemesis. Carella, Kling, Hawes, and Brown know the Deaf Man is trying to make them look stupid... more

  • Ghosts (87th Precinct #34)
    #34

    Ghosts (87th Precinct #34)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.83 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1980

    A young woman stops at the grocery store after work, but she never makes it home—at least not all the way. She is stabbed to death in front of her building, her groceries strewn across the cold pavement. Upstairs her neighbor and popular ghost story author Gregory Craig lay dead as well, stabbed in his apartment. When Craig’s publisher is found murdered just days later, Detective Steve Carella has a deadly mystery on his hands, one unlike any he’s ever had before... more

  • Ice (87th Precinct #36)
    #36

    Ice (87th Precinct #36)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.88 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1983

    Ice coats the streets where the rapist prowls. Ice spills from the pockets of a dead diamond dealer. Ice runs through the heart of a cold-blooded killer and that of the players in a multimillion dollar show-biz scam. And the deep chill of winter, it is the 87th Precinct who must brave the winds of death to save a city frozen with fear. National ads/media.

  • Lightning (87th Precinct #37)
    #37

    Lightning (87th Precinct #37)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.92 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1984

    Lightning strikes with repeated terror as a diabolical hangman murderer leaves one pretty coed after another dangling from the city's lampposts.Lightning rends the night sky with searing acts of violence as a serial rapist returns or the same victims again and again.Lightning blazes through the 87th precinct as the dedicated men and women who wear the gold badge push themselves to the limits of danger.. more

  • Poison (87th Precinct #39)
    #39

    Poison (87th Precinct #39)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1987

    Jerome Edward McKennon was found sprawled on the carpet, the phone clenched in his fist. It was a gruesome poisoning, and the clues lead to gorgeous Marilyn Hollis. When Detective Hal Willis finds himself falling in love with Marilyn, he knows the only hope for their love is to prove her innocence, before passion turns to Poison. HC: Arbor House.

  • Tricks (87th Precinct #40)
    #40

    Tricks (87th Precinct #40)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.92 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1987

    One night. One shift. No rest. Featuring the 87th Precinct’s entire cast of characters, this Halloween takes them into the darkest corners of depravity the city has to offer. And sometimes, surviving is the greatest treat of them all.From a liquor store hold-up ending with a dead owner and four costumed “kids” making off with the money to the pieces of a man showing up around the city, the Day of the Dead is turning the streets into a carnival of violence and murder... more

  • Vuggevise (87th Precinct #41)
    #41

    Vuggevise (87th Precinct #41)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.75 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1989

    The squadroom at 5:15 on New Year's morning looked much as it did on any other day... But an exceptionally heinous crime was already sending a wave of outrage through even the veteran cops of the 87th Precinct: a wealthy couple, returning home from New Year's festivities, discovered their baby -- and the infant's teenage sitter -- murdered. Parents themselves, detectives Carella and Meyer resolve to bring in the perpetrator at any cost... more

  • Vespers (87th Precinct #42)
    #42

    Vespers (87th Precinct #42)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.75 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1990

    A Catholic priest is brutally murdered. A church practicing Satanism is not four blocks away, and the cult sign of Baphomet is found scrawled on the the garden gate. The trail leads to a shadowy Easter Sunday, and the conclusion is breathtaking and ironic.

  • Metrópole do medo (87th Precinct #49)
    #49

    Metrópole do medo (87th Precinct #49)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.83 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1998

    Ed McBain is the only American winner of the coveted Diamond Dagger Award, and he is also a past recipient of the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award. So, when a reader picks up the latest installment of McBain's 87th Precinct series, the bar is set pretty high. But with The Big Bad City, McBain meets expectations... more

  • Money, Money, Money (87th Precinct #51)
    #51

    Money, Money, Money (87th Precinct #51)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.75 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 2001

    It is Christmas in the city, but it isn't the giving season. A retired Gulf War pilot, a careless second-story man, a pair of angry Mexicans, and an equally shady pair of Secret Service agents are in town after a large stash of money, and no one is interested in sharing. The detectives at the 87th are already busy for the holidays. Steve Carella and Fat Ollie Weeks catch the squeal when the lions in the city zoo get an unauthorized feeding of a young woman's body... more

  • Fat Ollie's Book (87th Precinct #52)
    #52

    Fat Ollie's Book (87th Precinct #52)

    Ed McBain

    Rated: 3.67 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 2002

    Another 87th precinct novel from 'the undisputed master - and there's nobody who does it better' DAILY MIRROR

  • Hark! (87th Precinct #54)
    #54

    Hark! (87th Precinct #54)

    Ed McBain, Michael Arkin

    Rated: 3.70 of 5 stars
    · 10 ratings · published 2004

    I'm a Fathead, Men! I Am the Deaf Man! Unscrambling the cryptic messages -- anagrams, Detective Carella called them -- delivered to the 87th Precinct confirmed that the master criminal who has eluded them time and again is not only alive and well, but may or may not be behind a deadly revenge shooting. For that matter, the Deaf Man may or may not be deaf... more

  • Fiddlers (87th Precinct #55)
    #55

    Fiddlers (87th Precinct #55)

    Ed McBain, Otto Penzler

    Rated: 3.83 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 2005

    This installment in the 87th Precinct series finds the detectives stumped by a serial killer who doesn't fit the profile. A blind violinist taking a smoke break, a cosmetics sales rep cooking an omelet in her own kitchen, a college professor trudging home from class, a priest contemplating retirement in the rectory garden, an old woman out walking her dog—these are the seemingly random targets shot twice in the face. But most serial killers don't use guns... more

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