Michael Innes

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Michael Innes was the pseudonym of an Oxford academic, J. I. M. Stewart (19061994), under which name he wrote about forty crime novels between 1936 and 1986. Innes's detective novels are playfully highbrow, rich in allusions to English literature and to Renaissance art. The somewhat ponderous writing style and analysis of character, particularly in the early novels, is frequently Henry Jamesian.

The best-known of Innes's detective creations is Sir John Appleby (originally Inspector John Appleby) of Scotland Yard.

Contents

[edit] Bibliography

[edit] Inspector Appleby novels

[edit] Other novels

  • What Happened At Hazelwood? (1946)
  • From London Far (1946) (aka The Unsuspected Chasm)
  • The Journeying Boy (1949)
  • Christmas At Candleshoe (1953)
  • The Man from the Sea (1955) (aka Death By Moonlight)
  • Old Hall, New Hall (1956) (aka A Question of Queens)
  • The New Sonia Wayward (1960) (aka The Case of Sonia Wayward)
  • Money from Holme (1964)
  • A Change of Heir (1966)
  • The Mysterious Commission (1974), ISBN 0-396-07134-1
  • Honeybath's Haven (1977), ISBN 0-396-07555-X
  • Going It Alone (1980), ISBN 0-396-07819-2
  • Lord Mullion's Secret (1981), ISBN 0-396-08005-7

[edit] External link

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