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Welcome
Introduction & Biography
Title Listings & Links
'Campion' (BBC TV)
Bibliography & Links
Margery
Allingham Discussions on Yahoo!
Credits, Thanks & Mail
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The Margery Allingham Archive (Updated 24 february
2003)
Welcome to my site devoted to the life and works of one of
the best writers of detective fiction of the twentieth century,
Margery Allingham. Please use the links at left to navigate the
archive.
The most recent update includes the ever-growing Short
Story Cross Reference, intended to help in tracking down
those elusive tales and where they may be found. I am also adding
content as time allows to the various individual novel pages
- a slow, labour intensive process, but one which will eventually
be of real use to readers everywhere (or at least that's what
the description says on the packet).
Additionally, there is more information to be had regarding
the BBC adaptations of Margery Allingham's novels in 'Campion':
release of Series 1 Part 2 in Britain, and, newly, DVD and VHS
releases scheduled for the United States (use the 'Campion'
link for more information). Time to finally replace my grainy,
decade-old off-air copies...
Do you have questions about this site? Try checking the Credits, Thanks, & Mail link.
If you don't learn what you wish to know, then please drop
me a line.
There has been a great deal of updating recently, as I have
found that, despite more neglect than I really care to think
about, people continue to write with questions and hopes for
updates. So, for all of you who have been curious, not to mention
unbelievably patient, new things abound. The title listings have
been completely updated, and the paltry reviews are getting a
thorough going-over. Also included is all of the information
that I have been able to dig up regarding Margery Allingham's
alter-ego of the 1930s, Maxwell March.
My thanks to all those of you who have visited and sent me
your comments, questions, and - very rarely, it must be said
- complaints. Your continued interest fuels mine, after all.
If you have anything that you'd like to say, or anything that
you'd like to know, feel free to
tie a message to the foot of a pigeon and set it aloft. Pigeons
will be received at all odd hours, and are advised to arrive
via the public aviary on the west roof.
-- William Nedblake
Last Site Update: 24 february 2003
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