The Fatal Footlights (1950)
Match wits with Police-Dick Benson as he tries to trap the brazen murderer who killed golden Gilda before his eyes—on a burlesque runway.
Chapter One – Curtains for the Cutie
Chapter Two – Vanishing Bottle
Chapter Three – Brazen Killer
Chapter Four – An Eye for an Eye
Chapter Five – The Lady Says “Die!”
The Woman’s Touch (1938)
Warning: Never embroider on murder
And So To Death (1941)
Ever had a nightmare—and dreamed you killed a man? And then did you ever wake up and find him dead? The gripping story of a man whose worst dreams came true. A short novel.
Chapter I – The First Horror
Chapter II – The Key
Chapter III – Dead End
Chapter IV – The Eighth Image
Chapter V – Inquisition
Chapter VI – There Was A Murder
Chapter VII – Wrong Way Out
Chapter VIII – The Candle Flame
Chapter IX – Kill Me Again
Chapter X – The Spark Went Out
Chapter XI – Last Ordeal
Cornell Woolrich (1903-1968) is one of the most highly regarded writers of mystery and suspense of all of the writers from the pulp fiction era.
Under his pseudonym “William Irish”, Woolrich wrote the story It Had to Be Murder, published in Dime Detective Magazine (February 1942), which was the source of the 1954 Alfred Hitchcock movie Rear Window. François Truffaut filmed Woolrich’s The Bride Wore Black in 1968, and followed that the next year by filming Waltz into Darkness as Mississippi Mermaid.
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