Fetch The Missing Man (Fred Fellows #8) Compiled By Hillary Waugh Accessible In Publication

found this book on a list ofclassics of crime fiction, I found a copy at the library certainly the book looked like it had passed through many hands.
This was a well contructed story of a police investigation into a murder back in the days before DNA and other forensic aids.
Besides the obvious police work and mounting clues, the story reflected the times and culture ofyears ago, so it was interesting also in that respect.
Synopsis: Chief Fellows solves the murder of a woman by slowly fitting together the bits and pieces of evidence.
But the guy still proves elusive, I found this to be quite welldone, the first of the books in the Fred Fellows series I've read.
I can see where some might find the chronicling of the police department's tedious tracing efforts to be dull, but I found it extremely interesting.
It's not a story with shocking twists, and character development is at a minimum this is is just a straightforward and effective telling of a murder investigation.
A good read written in a more innocent time,

I will definitely look for more books by this author, It is enjoyable to read a mystery where sex is referred to, but every detail doesn't have to be spelled out.
Read in Danish.
minus to/Aka sitelink Elissa Grandowerbooks, sitelink H, Baldwin Taylorbooks, Harry Walkerbook, Hillary Baldwin Waugh was a pioneering American mystery novelist, In, Waugh was named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America, During his senior year at Yale, Waugh enlisted in the United States Navy Air Corps and, after graduation, received his aviators wings.
He served in Panama for two years, flying various types of aircraft, While in military service, Waugh turned his hand to creative writing, completing and publishing his first novel Madam Will Not Dine Tonight in.
He quickly published two novels, but they were not very well received, In, as the result of reading a case book on true crime, Waugh decided to explore a realistic Aka sitelink Elissa Grandowerbooks, sitelink H.
Baldwin Taylorbooks, Harry Walkerbook, Hillary Baldwin Waugh was a pioneering American mystery novelist, In, Waugh was named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America, During his senior year at Yale, Waugh enlisted in the United States Navy Air Corps and, after graduation, received his aviator's wings.
He served in Panama for two years, flying various types of aircraft, While in military service, Waugh turned his hand to creative writing, completing and publishing his first novel Madam Will Not Dine Tonight in.
He quickly published two novels, but they were not very well received, In, as the result of reading a case book on true crime, Waugh decided to explore a realistic crime novel.
With the cooperation of his fiancée, who was a student at Smith College, Waugh set his police procedural Last Seen Wearing in a fictional women's college.
Published in, the book was a significant success and is now considered a pioneering effort exploring relentless police work and attention to detail.
After Last Seen Wearing, Waugh went on to publish than thirty five additional detective novels, many aptly described as "hard boiled".
Pseudonyms include "Elissa Grandower," "Harry Walker" and "H, Baldwin Taylor. "Waugh married Diana Taylor, and the couple had three children, Waugh died on December,. sitelink.