St. Clair McKelway was a writer for The New Yorker, known for his sharp wit and keen observations. His work, particularly "A Subtreasury of American Humor," showcases his talent for collecting and presenting the best of American comedic writing. He had a knack for finding the funny in everyday life.
True tales from the annals of crime and rascality
True tales from the annals of crime and rascality
Synopsis
This collection delves into the fascinating and often unsettling world of crime and criminals from the mid-20th century United States. St. Clair McKelway presents a series of true stories, offering a glimpse into the lives and motivations of various figures who operated outside the law. Readers will find themselves immersed in detailed accounts of notorious cases and lesser-known acts of rascality.
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Edition
True tales from the annals of crime and rascality.Unknown, 1951
339 pages
Random HouseLanguage: English2 editions available
