The iconic armchair detective returns in this collection of three novels by an author who "does a masterly job" continuing Rex Stout's legacy (Booklist).
Nero Award winner Robert Goldsborough continues Rex Stout's classic mystery series in these three acclaimed
Murder in E Minor
Nero Wolfe is tempted out of a peaceful retirement in his Manhattan brownstone by his desire to find out who murdered a New York Symphony Orchestra conductor who once saved his life in the mountains of Montenegro . . .
Death on Deadline
Newspaperman Lon Cohen used to pass Nero Wolfe information in return for the odd exclusive scoop, but now the New York Gazette is ailing and a Scottish magnate is circling like a vulture. When the Gazette's chief shareholder turns up dead, Wolfe will step into the crossfire of a tabloid war.
The Bloodied Ivy
An academic so conservative he thought Ronald Reagan was a pinko, Hale Markham rules Prescott University like an intellectual tyrant--until the morning he's found dead at the bottom of one of Prescott's famously beautiful ravines. It's time for Wolfe to go back to school . . .
Praise for Robert Goldsborough's Nero Wolfe
"Devotees of the late Rex Stout's bestsellers will be pleasantly surprised." --Publishers Weekly
"It is fun once again to enter the brownstone on West 35th Street." --The New York Times
"A loving, knowledgeable, mightily pleasing recreation." --Kirkus Reviews
Robert Goldsborough is an American author of mystery novels. He was born in 1937 and grew up in the Chicago area. Although he worked for 45 years for the Chicago Tribune and Advertising Age, he first came to prominence in the 1980s with the publication, with the approval of the estate of Rex Stout, of his Nero Wolfe mystery Murder in E Minor. Written privately for his mother back in 1978, shortly after the death of Stout, creator of the Wolfe stories, the novel received a Nero Award.
Six other Nero Wolfe books followed from Goldsborough, all favorably received. However, more recently he has turned his attention to creating books with his own characters, beginning with Three Strikes You're Dead, a novel set in pre-war Chicago, and starring Steve Malek, a reporter for the Tribune.