seen from Malaysia
seen from Japan
seen from China
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seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from Kuwait
seen from Netherlands
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Tough Business has the insider scoop on some of the most exciting news to recently hit the world of Richard Stark's Parker: the upcoming illustrated edition of The Handle (1966) and the graphic novel adaptation of Deadly Edge (1970) by writer/translator Doug Headline & artist Kieran. Read all about it right here! (x)
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IVE FINALTL SEEN S3
OH MY GOD
I’m about to be so annoying about all of this
Eastman Kodak Co, 1978
I ordered this Pikachu mug from Amazon and honestly I’m crying over how absolutely adorable it is.
Loving Pikachu is the only purpose of my existence.
GameCube was fully a weapon
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The Handle, by Richard Stark (Allison & Busby, 1989). From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Between 1960 and 1969, Donald Westlake wrote forty-seven novels; sometimes up to eight a year. It was also during this time that his best known alter-egos emerged. Richard Stark wrote cold, blunt, hard-boiled crime fiction; Tucker Coe wrote overtly emotional mystery novels about an open-wound of an ex-cop. At first glance, these two major highlights of Westlake's '60s output couldn't be more different – and yet, in many ways, they are mirror images of each other. Although widely debated in the case of Richard Stark’s infamous cold-blooded protagonist, the stories told by Coe and Stark are still those of men gradually opening up to the world around them, and being transformed through their relationships with other men.
New article comparing The Handle (1966) and Murder Among Children (1967) is now up on my substack and on Tough Business, our Richard Stark's Parker website!
