> 3. THE RED RIGHT HAND by Joel Townsley Rogers
(1945). Intriguingly
> described as a story with "an unreliable narrator."
I think the
> author tried a little too hard to tie the whole
story together, and
> the ending is too cute for me. Even so, the first
two-thirds fits
> right in the genre, as we try to understand/decipher
the narrator.
If you liked Right Red Hand and Night of the Jabberwock,
you'd like the Deadly Percheron by John Franklin Bardin,
which fits into that subgenre and one I enjoyed even more
than the above mentioned books.
Jeff
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