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James Arthur Crumley (October 12, 1939 – September 17, 2008) [2] [3] [4] was an American author of violent hardboiled crime novels and several volumes of short stories and essays, as well as published and unpublished screenplays.
Crumley may refer to: Bob Crumley (1876–1949), Scottish professional footballer; James Crumley (1939–2008), American author; James Crumley (footballer) (1890–1981), Scottish footballer; Jim Crumley (Scottish author) (born 1947), Scottish journalist; Patrick Crumley (1860–1922), Irish Nationalist UK Member of the Parliament
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Author: Story: Source: Jan Adkins "Barratry" Unusual Suspects: Jamie Andree "Wishing Ball" Fish Stories 2: Jessica Auerbach "Police Report" Unusual Suspects: Nikki Baker "Backlash" Night Bites: Ron Carlson "On Killymoon" Quarterly West: William J. Caunitz "Dying Time" Murder for Love: David Corn "My Murder" Unusual Suspects: Dorothy Salisbury ...
Jim Crumley (born 1947) is a Scottish journalist, a former newspaper editor and regular columnist for the Dundee Courier and The Scots Magazine. [1] He is also the author of more than 40 books, mostly on the wildlife and wild landscapes of Scotland, many of them making the case for species reintroductions, or ‘rewilding’. [ 2 ]
Author Plot 1 Lost and Found: 2002 Anne Schraff Darcy Wills is the main protagonist in the first book in the series. 2 A Matter of Trust: 2002 Anne Schraff This is a sequel to Lost and Found. 3 Secrets in the Shadows: 2002 Anne Schraff Features Roylin Bailey, who first appeared in A Matter of Trust. 4 Someone to Love Me’’ 2002 Anne Schraff
James Brymer Crumley (17 July 1890 – 1981), also known as Jamie, [5] Jim [6] or Jimmy Crumley, [7] was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper. A native of Dundee , Crumley began his football career with Junior club Harp , from where he moved into the senior ranks, spending the 1911–12 Scottish League season with Dundee Hibernian .
Ruth Rendell has also expressed admiration for James's work, stating, "There are some authors one wished one had never read in order to have the joy of reading them for the first time. For me, M. R. James is one of these." [33] David Langford has described James as the author of "the 20th century's most influential canon of ghost stories". [39]