“Uneasy Lies the Dead” by M.E. Chaber. Milo March Mystery 8. Paperback Library 63-328 (May 1970). First printing. Cover art by Robert McGinnis
“Milo March is shrewd, solitary, a hard drinker, and splendidly male . . . The pace is fast and furious.” – The New Yorker
“A man disappeared seven years ago, and his large life insurance policies are ready to come due unless he is found alive. He’s a union boss and gangster who was in the midst of testifying to Congress when he mysteriously vanished. Hoping to save the insurance company a million dollars, Milo March crisscrosses the country to find out if he’s still alive, with a pair of professional killers on his tail, determined to stop the investigation.” [Summary courtesy of Steeger Books]
M.E. Chaber is a pen name for the American pulp fiction and science fiction writer Kendell Foster Crossen (1910-1981). He was the creator and writer of stories about the Green Lama and the Milo March detective and spy novels.
“Uneasy Lies the Dead” by M.E. Chaber. Milo March Mystery 8. Paperback Library 63-328 (May 1970). First printing. Cover art by Robert McGinnis
“Milo March is shrewd, solitary, a hard drinker, and splendidly male . . . The pace is fast and furious.” – The New Yorker
“A man disappeared seven years ago, and his large life insurance policies are ready to come due unless he is found alive. He’s a union boss and gangster who was in the midst of testifying to Congress when he mysteriously vanished. Hoping to save the insurance company a million dollars, Milo March crisscrosses the country to find out if he’s still alive, with a pair of professional killers on his tail, determined to stop the investigation.” [Summary courtesy of Steeger Books]
M.E. Chaber is a pen name for the American pulp fiction and science fiction writer Kendell Foster Crossen (1910-1981). He was the creator and writer of stories about the Green Lama and the Milo March detective and spy novels.