Inspector Hazlerigg: Difference between revisions
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{{Image|Michael Gilbert Portrait - smaller.jpg|left|200px|Michael Gilbert on the back cover of [[Mr. Calder and Mr. Behrens]], 1982}} | |||
'''Inspector Hazlerigg''' is a police detective created by the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[mystery fiction|mystery]] writer [[Michael Gilbert]] who appears in six books published between 1947 and 1958, in both novels and numerous short stories. In his first appearance, in the [[Golden Age mystery novel]] [[Close Quarters]], Hazlerigg is a Chief Inspector at [[New Scotland Yard]] in [[London]]. By the final novel in the series, [[Fear to Tread]], he has become a Chief Superintendent. The first time we see him in ''Close Quarters'' he is "a thick square man with a brick-red face". A few pages further, after he raises an imaginary gun to his shoulder and fires it, a character thinks that he looks like "a jolly red-faced farmer out for a day's sport". | '''Inspector Hazlerigg''' is a police detective created by the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[mystery fiction|mystery]] writer [[Michael Gilbert]] who appears in six books published between 1947 and 1958, in both novels and numerous short stories. In his first appearance, in the [[Golden Age mystery novel]] [[Close Quarters]], Hazlerigg is a Chief Inspector at [[New Scotland Yard]] in [[London]]. By the final novel in the series, [[Fear to Tread]], he has become a Chief Superintendent. The first time we see him in ''Close Quarters'' he is "a thick square man with a brick-red face". A few pages further, after he raises an imaginary gun to his shoulder and fires it, a character thinks that he looks like "a jolly red-faced farmer out for a day's sport". | ||
== Appearances by Hazlerigg == | |||
===In novels=== | |||
* ''[[Close Quarters]]'' (1947) — introduction of [[Inspector Hazlerigg]] | |||
* ''They Never Looked Inside'' (1947) [U.S. ''He Didn't Mind Danger'' (1948)] | |||
* ''The Doors Open'' (1949) | |||
* ''Smallbone Deceased'' (1950) | |||
* ''Death Has Deep Roots'' (1951) | |||
* ''Death in Captivity'' (1952) | |||
* ''[[Fear to Tread]]'' (1953) — minor role for [[Inspector Hazlerigg|Superintendent Hazlerigg]] | |||
===In collections of short stories=== | |||
* ''[[Stay of Execution]]'' (1971) | |||
* ''Amateur in Violence'' (1973) | |||
* ''[[Anything for a Quiet Life]]'' (1990) | |||
* ''The Man Who Hated Banks'' (1997) | |||
* ''[[The Mathematics of Murder: A Fearne & Bracknell Collection]]'' (2000) | |||
* ''The Curious Conspiracy'' (2002) | |||
* ''Even Murderers Take Holidays and Other Mysteries'' (2007) | |||
* ''A Pity about the Girl and Other Stories'' (2008) | |||
==Notes== | |||
<references/> | |||
==See also== | |||
*[[Crime fiction/Catalog of prominent writers]] | |||
Revision as of 14:45, 3 September 2016
Inspector Hazlerigg is a police detective created by the British mystery writer Michael Gilbert who appears in six books published between 1947 and 1958, in both novels and numerous short stories. In his first appearance, in the Golden Age mystery novel Close Quarters, Hazlerigg is a Chief Inspector at New Scotland Yard in London. By the final novel in the series, Fear to Tread, he has become a Chief Superintendent. The first time we see him in Close Quarters he is "a thick square man with a brick-red face". A few pages further, after he raises an imaginary gun to his shoulder and fires it, a character thinks that he looks like "a jolly red-faced farmer out for a day's sport".
Appearances by Hazlerigg
In novels
- Close Quarters (1947) — introduction of Inspector Hazlerigg
- They Never Looked Inside (1947) [U.S. He Didn't Mind Danger (1948)]
- The Doors Open (1949)
- Smallbone Deceased (1950)
- Death Has Deep Roots (1951)
- Death in Captivity (1952)
- Fear to Tread (1953) — minor role for Superintendent Hazlerigg
In collections of short stories
- Stay of Execution (1971)
- Amateur in Violence (1973)
- Anything for a Quiet Life (1990)
- The Man Who Hated Banks (1997)
- The Mathematics of Murder: A Fearne & Bracknell Collection (2000)
- The Curious Conspiracy (2002)
- Even Murderers Take Holidays and Other Mysteries (2007)
- A Pity about the Girl and Other Stories (2008)
Notes