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  1. 19 de may. de 2024 · 12 Mejores Libros De Mickey Spillane: Descubra Su Nueva Novela Negra Favorita. mayo 19, 2024 / 10 minutos de lectura. Mickey Spillane es conocido por sus novelas de suspense, así que prepárese para morderse las uñas con los mejores libros de Mickey Spillane, que le harán contener la respiración hasta la última página.

  2. 22 de may. de 2024 · In the 1960s, Mickey Spillane (not the author) took control of the Hell’s Kitchen rackets. In addition to bookmaking and loansharking, the gang controlled unions at Madison Square Garden, the New York Coliseum and the docks.

  3. 15 de may. de 2024 · Born Frank Morrison Spillane, Mickey Spillane is known as one of the best crime thriller authors in American history. The author has sold over 225 million books and is especially well known for his Mike Hammer series (Spillane even portrayed the character he created on film).

  4. 9 de may. de 2024 · Something’s Down There by Mickey Spillane. “Somethings Down There” (2003) was the final novel published in Spillanes lifetime. “Hooker Mako” is a Tiger Mann- type character, a rough-and-tumble ex-CIA operative and former police officer who is now retired and living in the Carribean, spending his days on an old canvas ...

  5. 9 de may. de 2024 · Reply from Quote Investigator: U.S. crime novelist Mickey Spillane created the detective character Mike Hammer. Spillane wrote “I, the Jury” (1947), “My Gun Is Quick” (1950), “Kiss Me Deadly” (1952), and other bestsellers.

  6. Hace 3 días · Begun by mystery master Mickey Spillane in the late 1960s and completed four decades later by his friend Max Allan Collins ( Road to Perdition), The Consummata is the long-awaited follow-up to Spillane's bestseller The Delta Factor -- a breathtaking tale of treachery, sensuality, and violence, showcasing two giants of crime fiction at their puls...

  7. 1 de may. de 2024 · Writers like Dashiell Hammett, Agatha Christie, and Mickey Spillane offered distraction from the Great Depression, World Wars, and political upheaval. The appeal continues—all too relevant— in the present. The future promises even greater anxieties, and we will need crime writing all the more.