Nero Wolfe Series by Rex Stout, Michael Prichard, Robert Goldsborough, Max Allan Collins

4.10 · 728 ratings
  • Fer-de-Lance (Nero Wolfe #1)
    #1

    Fer-de-Lance (Nero Wolfe #1)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 3.96 of 5 stars
    · 24 ratings · published 1934

    As any herpetologist will tell you, the fer-de-lance is among the most dreaded snakes known to man. When someone makes a present of one to Nero Wolfe, Archie Goodwin knows he's getting dreadfully close to solving the devilishly clever murders of an immigrant and a college president. As for Wolfe, he's playing snake charmer in a case with more twists than an anaconda -- whistling a seductive tune he hopes will catch a killer who's still got poison in his heart.

  • The League of Frightened Men (Nero Wolfe #2)
    #2

    The League of Frightened Men (Nero Wolfe #2)

    Rex Stout, Robert Goldsborough

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1935

    A summary from the back cover:Paul Chapin's college cronies never forgave themselves for the prank that crippled their friend. Yet with Harvard days long behind them, they thought they were forgiven -- until a class reunion ends in a fatal fall (for one of them). Now this league of frightened men is desperate for Nero Wolfe's help. But are Wolfe's brilliance and Archie's tenacity enough to outwit a most cunning killer?

  • The Rubber Band (Nero Wolfe #3)
    #3

    The Rubber Band (Nero Wolfe #3)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1936

    What do a Wild West lynching and a respected English nobleman have in common? On the surface, absolutely nothing. But when a young woman hires his services, it becomes Nero Wolfe’s job to look deeper and find the connection. A forty-year-old pact, a five-thousand-mile search, and a million-dollar murder are all linked to an international scandal that could rebound on the great detective and his partner, Archie, with fatal abruptness.

  • The Red Box (Nero Wolfe #4)
    #4

    The Red Box (Nero Wolfe #4)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1937

    A woman is dead, and the fortunes of overextended theatrical producer Llewellyn Frost depend on solving the mystery of the red box: two pounds of candied fruits, nuts and creams, covered with chocolate—and laced with potassium cyanide. When Nero Wolfe’s suspicion falls on Frost’s kissing cousin, Frost wants the detective to kill the sickly sweet case—before it kills him.

  • Too Many Cooks (Nero Wolfe #5)
    #5

    Too Many Cooks (Nero Wolfe #5)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.11 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1938

    The guest at a gathering of the greatest chefs in the world, Nero Wolfe must practice his own trade--sleuthing--when he discovers that a murderer is in their midst. One of the chefs has been found dead as a result of a knifing, and Wolfe, who only anticipated being a guest speaker, must now deal with the possibility that he may become a victim as well.

  • Some Buried Caesar (Nero Wolfe #6)
    #6

    Some Buried Caesar (Nero Wolfe #6)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.17 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1938

    An automobile accident strands Nero Wolfe and Archie in the middle of a private pasture--and a family feud over a prize bull.The feud is about a restauranteur's plan to buy the stud and barbecue it as a publicity stunt. It may be in poor taste, but it isn't a crime . . . until Hickory Caesar Grindon, the soon-to-be-beefsteak bull, is found pawing the remains of a family scion. Wolfe is sure the idea that Caesar is the murderer is, well, pure bull... more

  • Over My Dead Body (Nero Wolfe #7)
    #7

    Over My Dead Body (Nero Wolfe #7)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1940

    When a Balkan beauty gets in trouble over some missing diamonds, whom else can she turn to but the world-famous Nero Wolfe?  Especially since she claims to be Wolfe's long lost daughter!  The stakes are suddenly raised when a student at this woman's fencing school ends up dead after a pointed lesson.  As Wolfe and his sidekick, Archie, thrust and parry into a tangle of documents, identities and international intrigue, another student body turns up, expertly skewered through the heart... more

  • Where There's a Will (Nero Wolfe #8)
    #8

    Where There's a Will (Nero Wolfe #8)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1940

    Why did the late multimillionaire Noel Hawthorne leave his sisters, April, May, and June, a peach, a pear, and an apple? And why did he will the bulk of his considerable estate to a woman who was most definitely not his wife? Now Nero Wolfe, able, astute, and unscrupulous detective that he is, must get to the bottom of a will that's left a whirlpool of menace…and a legacy of murder that's about to be fulfilled.

  • Black Orchids (Nero Wolfe #9)
    #9

    Black Orchids (Nero Wolfe #9)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.11 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1942

    Not much can get Wolfe to leave his comfortable brownstone, but the showing of a rare black orchid lures him to a flower show. Unfortunately, the much-anticipated event is soon overshadowed by a murder as daring as it is sudden. It’s a case of weeding out a cunning killer who can turn up anywhere—and Wolfe must do it quickly... more

  • Not Quite Dead Enough (Nero Wolfe #10)
    #10

    Not Quite Dead Enough (Nero Wolfe #10)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1944

    The army wants Nero Wolfe urgently, but he refuses their clarion call to duty. It takes Archie Goodwin to titillate Wolfe’s taste for crime with two malevolent morsels: a corpse that refuses to rest in peace and a sinister “accident” involving national security. It’s up to the Grandiose Master himself, Nero Wolfe, to set the traps to catch a pair of wily killers—as Archie lays the bait on the wrong side of the law.

  • The Silent Speaker (Nero Wolfe #11)
    #11

    The Silent Speaker (Nero Wolfe #11)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1946

    When a powerful government official,scheduled to speak to a group of millionaires, turns up dead, it is an event worthy of the notice of the great Nero Wolfe. Balancing on the edge of financial ruin, the orchid-loving detective grudgingly accepts the case. Soon a second victim is found bludgeoned to death, a missing stenographer's tape causes an uproar, and the dead man speaks, after a fashion... more

  • Too Many Women (Nero Wolfe #12)
    #12

    Too Many Women (Nero Wolfe #12)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1947

    Celebrated sleuth Nero Wolfe is renowned for cracking tough cases -- and never leaving his New York apartment, where he quaffs beer and cultivates orchids. For legwork, Wolfe employs a fast-talking, wisecracking assistant named Archie, who also serves as our narrator.In Too Many Women, Wolfe and Archie are charged with investigating the mysterious goings-on at a big engineering supply company.

  • And Be a Villain (Nero Wolfe #13)
    #13

    And Be a Villain (Nero Wolfe #13)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.11 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1948

    Radio talk show host Madeline Fraser's worst nightmare comes true when one of her on-air guests collapses at the mike after drinking a glass of the sponsor's beverage.

  • The Nero Wolfe Mystery Series: The Zeck Trilogy: And Be a Villain, The Second Confession, In the Best Families (Nero Wolfe #13, 15, 17)
    #13, 15, 17

    The Nero Wolfe Mystery Series: The Zeck Trilogy: And Be a Villain, The Second Confession, In the Best Families (Nero Wolfe #13, 15, 17)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.38 of 5 stars
    · 8 ratings · published 1974

    The perfect introduction to crime fiction’s greatest armchair detective: three mysteries featuring Nero Wolfe and his nemesis, gangland kingpin Arnold Zeck . . .AND BE A VILLAINTHE SECOND CONFESSIONIN THE BEST FAMILIES A guest on a radio talk show drops dead on-air after drinking a glass of a sponsor’s beverage. A business mogul suspects his daughter’s lawyer boyfriend of engaging in highly un-American activities... more

  • Trouble in Triplicate (Nero Wolfe #14)
    #14

    Trouble in Triplicate (Nero Wolfe #14)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1949

    They all thought they were about to die . . . and they were right. Dazy Perrit was an underworld kingpin until a hail of bullets sent him into early retirement. Ben Jensen was a well-connected publisher until a determined gunman severed all his connections. Eugene R. Poor made novelties like exploding cigars until one of them blew him to kingdom come. Only the gourmet sleuth, Nero Wolfe, and his sidekick, Archie Goodwin, can solve the deadly equation of murder times three.

  • The Second Confession (Nero Wolfe #15)
    #15

    The Second Confession (Nero Wolfe #15)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1949

    When a millionaire businessman hires Nero Wolfe to probe the background of his daughter’s boyfriend, it seems like just another case of an overprotective father. But when a powerful gangland boss “counsels” the detective to drop the matter, Wolfe receives a warning: a burst of machine-gun fire through the windows of his orchid room. Then the lawyer boyfriend turns up dead, leaving Archie the number one suspect... more

  • Three Doors to Death (Nero Wolfe #16)
    #16

    Three Doors to Death (Nero Wolfe #16)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1950

    One by one they knock on the door of the incomparable Nero Wolfe, each with a case more perplexing than the one before. First comes the niece of a man who committed suicide by jumping naked into a geyser, only to return just in time to be murdered. Then it’s the strange case of the murder victim’s family covering up for the real killer, while a chef stews in jail. Finally a master horticulturist discovers the woman he wants to marry: dead and cooling in a hothouse. Three knocks on the door... more

  • In the Best Families (Nero Wolfe #17)
    #17

    In the Best Families (Nero Wolfe #17)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.25 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1950

    Aging millionairess Mrs. Rackham asks Nero Wolfe to find out where her penniless husband has suddenly been obtaining mysteriously large sums of money, a request that leads to murder and to threats against the master detective himself.

  • Curtains for Three (Nero Wolfe #18)
    #18

    Curtains for Three (Nero Wolfe #18)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.07 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1950

    In these three baffling mysteries of motive and murder, even the great Nero Wolfe finds himself stumped. First there is the case of the two passionate lovebirds who want to make sure that neither is a cold-blooded killer. Then it’s off to the races, where Wolfe must choose from a stable of five likely suspects to corral a killer on horseback. And finally the detective finds himself the confidant of a distraught, self-described grifter who claims a murderer is stalking Wolfe’s own brownstone... more

  • Murder by the Book (Nero Wolfe #19)
    #19

    Murder by the Book (Nero Wolfe #19)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1951

    It wasn't Leonard Dykes's writing style that offended. But something in his unpublished tome seemed to lead everyone who read it to a very unhappy ending. Now four people are dead, including the unfortunate author himself, and the police think Nero Wolfe is the only man who can close the book on this novel killer. So the genius sleuth directs his sidekick to set a trap… and discovers that the truth is far stranger—and far bloodier—than fiction.

  • Triple Jeopardy (Nero Wolfe #20)
    #20

    Triple Jeopardy (Nero Wolfe #20)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.14 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1951

    Don't tempt Nero Wolfe to find the culprit. When foul play's the game, he always wins--and in these three crime puzzles, the stakes are high.HOME TO ROOSTTHE COP-KILLERTHE SQUIRT AND THE MONKEYFirst, there's little nourishment for the detective when someone drops a poison pellet into a vitamin addict's pillbox. Then, a murdered policeman leaves a clue folded in a newspaper, and Wolfe has to read the fine print to decipher his killer's identity... more

  • Prisoner's Base (Nero Wolfe #21)
    #21

    Prisoner's Base (Nero Wolfe #21)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1952

    Hours after Priscilla Eads pleads with him to take her case, Nero Wolfe is shocked to find out that she was murdered, and soon he is investigating her fortune-hunting husband and greedy business associates.

  • The Golden Spiders (Nero Wolfe #22)
    #22

    The Golden Spiders (Nero Wolfe #22)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1953

    Nero Wolfe was almost as famous for his wealthy clients and extravagant fees as for his genius at detection. So why has he accepted a case for $4.30? And why have the last two people to hire him been ruthlessly murdered? Wolfe suspects the answers may lie in the story of a twelve-year-old boy who turns up at the door of his West Thirty-fifth Street Brownstone... more

  • The Black Mountain (Nero Wolfe #24)
    #24

    The Black Mountain (Nero Wolfe #24)

    Rex Stout, Max Allan Collins

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1954

    Alternate cover edition of ISBN 9780553272918Vowing to avenge the murder of his dear friend, Marko Vukcic, Nero Wolfe, along with his faithful partner, Archie Goodwin, journey to the hazardous mountains of Montenegro.

  • Before Midnight (Nero Wolfe #25)
    #25

    Before Midnight (Nero Wolfe #25)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1955

    Cheaters never prosper, but Nero Wolfe encounters one who kills trying. At the Pour Amour perfume riddle contest, a million dollars goes to the contestant who can answer five questions. Someone doesn't like the heat of competition, so he murders the contest founder and steals the answers to the riddles. Now Wolfe has to sniff down a trail of clues that leads disturbingly close to home.

  • Three Witnesses (Nero Wolfe #26)
    #26

    Three Witnesses (Nero Wolfe #26)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1956

    In three cases--a millionaire who writes his own death warrant, a dog who becomes a killer's worst enemy, and an answering service which refuses to talk about a murder--three witnesses hold the solution for detective Rex Stout.

  • Might as Well Be Dead (Nero Wolfe #27)
    #27

    Might as Well Be Dead (Nero Wolfe #27)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1956

    Eleven years ago, wealthy Nebraska businessman James Herold gave his only son, Paul, a very raw deal. Now he wants Nero Wolfe to track Paul down so that he can make amends. But what if the young man doesn't want to be found . . . and what if he's the same P.H. who's currently on trial for cold-blooded murder? It's a case that will draw the great detective and his dedicated sidekick into a sticky web of deceit, one that will tax their resources to the utmost, and even cost them one of their own.

  • Three for the Chair (Nero Wolfe #28)
    #28

    Three for the Chair (Nero Wolfe #28)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.07 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1957

    An alternate cover of this ISBN can be found here.One thing is certain to distract Nero Wolfe from his culinary and horticultural pursuits: murder. This time Wolfe and his able assistant, Archie Goodwin, are put in the hot seat when they are called upon to investigate three different murders.

  • If Death Ever Slept (Nero Wolfe #29)
    #29

    If Death Ever Slept (Nero Wolfe #29)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1957

    Murder lurks in the wings of the sprawling Fifth Avenue penthouse of multimillionaire Otis Jarrell, who has just retained the incomparable Nero Wolfe on a case of the utmost confidentiality. But even the master detective cannot prevent tragedy when it inevitably arrives wielding Jarrell’s missing revolver. Soon a second victim meets his maker, and Wolfe must piece together the truth behind Jarrell’s scandalously ill-behaved family... more

  • And Four to Go (Nero Wolfe #30)
    #30

    And Four to Go (Nero Wolfe #30)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1958

    Embark on a year of murder and mystery. It begins at Christmas with a party and a poisoning, then blossoms into spring with sudden death at the Easter Parade. With a killer in the crowd, the Fourth of July is no picnic, and the calendar is overbooked with corpses when death is in season. Here are four cunning cases that leave everyone guessing. When it comes to sleuthing out a clever solution, only Nero Wolfe has a clue.

  • Champagne for One (Nero Wolfe #31)
    #31

    Champagne for One (Nero Wolfe #31)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1958

    Faith Usher talked about taking her own life and even kept cyanide in her purse. So when she died from a lethal champagne cocktail in the middle of a high society dinner party, everyone called it suicide—including the police. But Nero Wolfe isn’t convinced—and neither is Archie. Especially when Wolfe is warned by four men against taking the case. Deception, blackmail, and a killer who may have pulled off the perfect crime…it’ s a challenge Nero Wolfe can’t resist.

  • Three at Wolfe's Door (Nero Wolfe #33)
    #33

    Three at Wolfe's Door (Nero Wolfe #33)

    Rex Stout, Michael Prichard

    Rated: 4.07 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1960

    Death comes a-calling not once but three times in this murderous collection of cases from the files of the world's greatest detective. First there is the exclusive dinner party where the guests are gourmets, arsenic is the appetizer, and the suspects are five of the most gorgeous gals in New York. Next, a wandering cab pulls up to Wolfe's door, containing a lady driver who doesn't belong... and a comely corpse wih a knife between her ribs... more

  • Too Many Clients (Nero Wolfe #34)
    #34

    Too Many Clients (Nero Wolfe #34)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.19 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1960

    A bidding war for his services interrupts Nero Wolfe's attempts to solve the case of the businessman who died in his love nest--a case in which the police seem oddly uninterested. Reissue.

  • The Final Deduction (Nero Wolfe #35)
    #35

    The Final Deduction (Nero Wolfe #35)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.14 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1961

    When the seemingly safe return of an abducted millionaire ends in his murder in his own home, Nero Wolfe sends Archie Goodwin to do his usual legwork, while Wolfe uncovers corruption and greed among Manhattan's elite.

  • Homicide Trinity (Nero Wolfe #36)
    #36

    Homicide Trinity (Nero Wolfe #36)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.19 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1962

    It’s a wily killer who dares to strike on Nero Wolfe’s hallowed turf—and leave a corpse strangled with Wolfe’s own soup-stained tie. But no sooner does the gourmandizing sleuth clean up this first course of murder than he faces a gun-toting wife who serves up a confession of homicidal intent—only to become the sole suspect when the corpus delicti is found. It’s murder à la carte when the third course is served: a cop-hating landlady brings Wolfe counterfeit cash—that leads to genuine murder... more

  • Gambit (Nero Wolfe #37)
    #37

    Gambit (Nero Wolfe #37)

    Rex Stout, Michael Prichard

    Rated: 4.19 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1962

    Miss Sarah Blount, better known as Sally, has come to Wolfe to plead for his help with her father's case. Matthew Blount is charged with poisoning a man to death at the Gambit Club, and all evidence points to his guilt. Sally knows that her father is innocent, but doesn't trust his lawyer, who seems too interested in her mother. Despite the lack of cooperation by Matthew Blount or the lawyer, Wolfe takes the case, trumping the police with a list of four suspects... more

  • The Mother Hunt (Nero Wolfe #38)
    #38

    The Mother Hunt (Nero Wolfe #38)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1963

    When an abandoned baby is left on her doorstep, the young socialite widow knows only too well the identity of the father: her deceased philanderer of a husband. But who is the mother? The case seems like child's play to Wolfe, until the first dead body. While the police nurse their grudges against him, and the widow nurses Archie, the genius sleuth and his sidekick look for the hand that rocked the cradle... more

  • Trio for Blunt Instruments (Nero Wolfe #39)
    #39

    Trio for Blunt Instruments (Nero Wolfe #39)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.14 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1963

    If Nero Wolfe and his sidekick, Archie, would ever admit to an Achilles' heel—which they wouldn't—it would be a weakness for damsels in distress. In these three charming chillers the duo answer the call of helpless heroines with nothing to lose-except their lives. First a beautiful young Aphrodite comes to Nero looking for a hero—and the answer to the mystery of her father's death....Then an old flame of Archie's reignites with a plan that may corner him into a lifetime commitment-behind bars.. more

  • A Right to Die (Nero Wolfe #40)
    #40

    A Right to Die (Nero Wolfe #40)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.06 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1964

    When a bright young heiress with a flair for romance and one too many enemies is found brutally murdered, Nero Wolfe and his sidekick, Archie, find themselves embroiled in a case that is not as black and white as it first appears.Susan Brooke has everything going for her. Men would have killed themselves to marry her, and, in fact, one did.Susan came to New York to find love and fulfillment, and ended up dead on a tenement floor. The police say her black fiance did it, but Wolfe has other ideas... more

  • The Doorbell Rang (Nero Wolfe #41)
    #41

    The Doorbell Rang (Nero Wolfe #41)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.22 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1965

    Hired to help society widow Rachel Bruner foil bothersome Feds, Nero Wolfe and his able assistant Archie get in over their heads with highly trained G-men who are adept at bugs, tails, and threats.

  • Death of a Doxy (Nero Wolfe #42)
    #42

    Death of a Doxy (Nero Wolfe #42)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 1966

    With a rich man footing the bills and a handsome lover on the side, Isabel Kerr seemed to have the perfect setup. Now the well-kept lady is stone-cold dead, and the cops have nabbed a Manhattan private eye who just happens to be an acquaintance of Nero Wolfe. Unable to refuse a friend in need, the great detective deigns to get the gumshoe off the hook... more

  • The Father Hunt (Nero Wolfe #43)
    #43

    The Father Hunt (Nero Wolfe #43)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.07 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1968

    Hired to locate Amy Denovo's long-lost father, Nero Wolfe and his assistant, Archie Goodwin, discover that the missing man has a deadly and dangerous secret to hide.

  • Death of a Dude (Nero Wolfe #44)
    #44

    Death of a Dude (Nero Wolfe #44)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 3.93 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1969

    Sedentary sleuth Nero Wolfe and his sidekick, Archie Goodwin, leave West Thirty-fifth Street for a Montana dude ranch to clear an innocent man of a murder charge.

  • Please Pass the Guilt: A Nero Wolfe Mystery (Nero Wolfe #45)
    #45

    Please Pass the Guilt: A Nero Wolfe Mystery (Nero Wolfe #45)

    Rex Stout, Michael Prichard

    Rated: 3.93 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1973

    A Mets fan with a phony name and a millionaire client arrive just in time to provide a case for Nero Wolfe to pay the rent. The bizarre visitors are in a frenzy about a death trap explosion in the discreet whiskey drawer of a top TV executive. To crack this case of bombs and bourbon, the indolent genius and his energetic assistant must pick their way though corporate chicanery, vile ambition... and a healthy swig of murder."It is always a treat to read a Nero Wolfe mystery... more

  • A Family Affair (Nero Wolfe #46)
    #46

    A Family Affair (Nero Wolfe #46)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.14 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1975

    When a bomb kills his favorite waiter from his favorite restaurant, sedentary sleuth and gourmand Nero Wolfe is determined to go to any length to find the killer.

  • Death Times Three (Nero Wolfe #47)
    #47

    Death Times Three (Nero Wolfe #47)

    Rex Stout

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 12 ratings · published 1985

    This collection showcases Nero Wolfe’s uncanny crime-solving ability—as well as his incredible appetite—when he tackles murder three times over. Features an introduction by Rex Stout biographer John J. McAleer.Contents: Bitter end — Frame-up for murder [Murder is no joke] — Assault on a brownstone

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