Top Sites List Web Directory
Top Sites » Arts » Literature » Genres » Mystery »
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» Site title: AllReaders » Site description: Search engine for novels, with specific search elements, including plot, theme, characters, and setting.
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» Site title: Bastulli Mystery Library » Site description: Profiles of authors and synopses of their works, a selection of classics of the genre, author interviews, and brief reviews.
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» Site title: Bibliomysteries » Site description: Information about bibliomysteries (mysteries with book/archive/library connections).
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» Site title: Bloody Words » Site description: Conference for readers and writers held in Canada every year. Program, news and updates, list of attendees, and registration details are included.
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» Site title: Booked » Site description: An interactive online book club where crime fiction lovers can have discussions in a forum, download podcasts, view webisodes and find out more about the accompanying TV show.
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» Site title: Books 'n' Bytes » Site description: Reviews, links, and information about authors, conventions, and awards.
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» Site title: Clerical Detectives » Site description: Introductions to Reverend Randollph, Rabbi Small, Sister Fidelma, Father Brown, Charlie Mortdecai, John Appleby and Michael Gilbert's characters - and their authors.
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» Site title: ClueLass » Site description: Contains information about awards, events, groups, new books, bookstores, magazines and other mystery websites.
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» Site title: Detectives on Stamps » Site description: Nicaragua issued a series of postage stamps portraying a dozen fictional detectives.
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» Site title: The Early Whodunit » Site description: Traces the development of the early whodunit in both mystery and conventional literature of the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
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» Site title: Funny But Fatal » Site description: Guide to funny mystery novels. Includes a bibliography and reviews.
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» Site title: Golden Age Mysteries » Site description: Message board for fans of mysteries in the classic tradition, including those written by Ellery Queen, Dorothy L. Sayers, John Dickson Carr, and Agatha Christie.
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» Site title: Holidays Can Be Murder! » Site description: List of holiday-theme murder mysteries and their authors, categorized by holiday.
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» Site title: I Love a Good Mystery » Site description: Weblog by a fan of mystery novels and crime fiction. Includes book reviews, author updates, genre news, and links to related content.
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» Site title: Looking for a Mystery? » Site description: A guide to both the history of the mystery novel and to locating modern mysteries by topic and style.
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» Site title: Magna cum Murder » Site description: Annual crime fiction festival. Includes list of featured guests, event history and a registration form.
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» Site title: The Mean Streets » Site description: A weblog featuring reviews, news and views related to new and classic mystery and hardboiled fiction.
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» Site title: Mormons in Mystery Novels » Site description: Mormon and Utah-based fictional detectives, and the mystery novels in which they appear.
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» Site title: Mostly Links Mystery Site » Site description: Links to sites dealing with mystery authors, books, publishers and book stores.
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» Site title: Mysteries In Print » Site description: An on-going listing of new and upcoming mystery books and books on tape. Books and audio tapes can be purchased online.
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» Site title: Mysterious Home Page » Site description: Features links to sites dealing with mysteries and crime fiction, including authors, publishers, awards, reviews, and events.
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» Site title: Mystery Books With Lesbian Characters » Site description: Showcases mysteries in which the main character is a lesbian. Browse by author or by character. For each author, a link to official site if possible, profile of the character, bibliography. Notes Lambda-winning authors.
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» Site title: Mystery Ink » Site description: Information about mystery novels and authors. Includes book reviews.
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» Site title: MysteryNet.com » Site description: Online mystery network offering mystery entertainment and information.
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» Site title: MystNoir » Site description: Information about African American mystery writers and characters. Reviews and news are also featured.
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» Site title: Overbooked » Site description: New release information, book lists and author links.
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» Site title: Stop, You're Killing Me! » Site description: Lists authors and series characters, indexed by last name, location and occupation.
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» Site title: Suite 101: Mysteries » Site description: Features mini-mysteries, book reviews, message board, and links.
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» Site title: Tangled Web UK » Site description: Authors, books, reviews, Crime Scene, discussion and news.
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» Site title: Tea and Mystery » Site description: Features books, reviews, children's mysteries, and links. Feature author is Agatha Christie.
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» Site title: Who Dunnit » Site description: Reviews and synopses of works and brief profiles of authors.
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» Site title: Wikipedia: Crime Fiction » Site description: Article covering the history of the genre, its categories, use in film and criticism.
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Do You Know?
Wikipedia say: Topsites are sites with a ranked listing of different websites, generally related by an overall subject. In many cases a topsite is a directory of related web sites which ranks the listed sites by popularity. Topsite rankings are user generated, usually through voting by visitors (clicks in to the topsite) from member sites or by counting pageviews. Most topsites have an anti-cheat protection system and some display traffic statistics, user ratings, and reviews. Topsites often list a top 50 or top 100 most popular sites with a similar topic. They can be a significant source of free targeted traffic for member sites if that topsite becomes popular. After several early search engines failed, some people thought topsites might replace them.
Randomize humor
A young blonde female stock broker was bored with driving her BMW. It lacked individuality and besides that, every other girl in the office had one. She fancied something a bit more individual, perhaps a MG convertible.
That week she visited her local car dealer and spied a beautiful Jaguar XK140 convertible. It was wonderfully restored and she fell in love with it''s gorgeous red paint job. An empty check stub later and off she was tearing down the leafy country lanes enjoying her beautiful new car. Her long blonde hair was flowing in the wind, music blaring from the radio, what could possibly go wrong?
At that thought there was a splutter from the engine and the car slowly coasted to a stop. She got out and lifted the bonnet and concluded after a few minutes that she didn''t have a bloody clue what was wrong. Luckily she had her mobile phone with her and a quick phone call to the AutoClub and a short wait saw a bright shiny yellow van pull up behind her.
"That''s a lovely car," said the mechanic. "What seems to be the matter?"
"Well, it just conked out I''m afraid."
"Let me have look." He set to work and ten minutes later the engine was purring like a cat again.
"Thank goodness," she said. "What was the matter?"
"Simple really, just crap in the carburetor," he replied.
Looking shocked she asked, "Oh, OK...
How many times a week do I have to do that?"
Humor of the day
Q: Why did the blonde have tire tread marks on her back?
A: From crawling across the street when the sign said "DON''T WALK".
Q: Why did the blonde keep a coat hanger in her back seat?
A: In case she locks the keys in her car.
Q: Why did the blonde tip-toe past the medicine cabinet?
A: So she wouldn''t wake up the sleeping pills.
Q: Why did God create blondes?
A: Because sheep can''t bring beer from the fridge.
Q: Why did God create brunettes?
A: Neither could the blondes.
Q: Why did the blonde wear condoms on her ears?
A: So she wouldn''t get Hearing Aides.
Q: Why did the blonde drive into the ditch?
A: To turn the blinker off.
Q: Why did the blonde try and steal a police car?
A: She saw "911" on the back and thought it was a Porsche.
Q: Why did the blonde scale the glass wall?
A: To see what was on the other side.
Q: Why did the blonde want to become a veterinarian?
A: Because she loved children.
Q: Why did the blonde take her typewriter to the doctor ??
A: She thought it was pregnant because missed a period.