William Denton wrote: > > On Thu, 10 Apr 1997, Alexander Cooley Ives wrote: > > : Have any of you read any of Graham Greene's noirish entertaiments? > > Such as what? _Brighton Rock_? Here's one for the noir/hardboiled > arguments. I can't remember it too well, but it does strike me as > noirish. But is it hardboiled? What else is there by Greene in this > vein? > > Bill > -- > William Denton : Toronto, Canada : buff@vex.net : Caveat lector. > http://www.vex.net/~buff/ <-- Anything on io.org is toast. > > - > # RARA-AVIS: To unsubscribe, say "unsubscribe rara-avis" > # to majordomo@icomm.ca >From the ones I have read, how about STAMBOUL TRAIN (also called ORIENT EXPRESS), A GUN FOR SALE (also called THIS GUN FOR HIRE), THE CONFIDENTIAL AGENT, THE MINISTRY OF FEAR, THE THIRD MAN, THE QUIET AMERICAN. I'd say all these are in the hard-boiled vein, perhaps noir, too, as I understand it (though books written in the 1930s might be too early for noir). - # RARA-AVIS: To unsubscribe, say "unsubscribe rara-avis" # to majordomo@icomm.ca