Morton Cooper Feinberg (1925-2004) wrote dozens of novels, some under pseudonyms, starting in the early 1950s but he didn’t hit it big until 1967, when his novel The King, inspired by Frank Sinatra, became a massive bestseller. His subsequent novels didn’t have the same success and he fell into obscurity.
Twelve sexy novels from the 1950s and early 1960s, out of print for decades and now collected in one volume.
Known for their lurid covers and daring themes, these vintage paperbacks pushed taboos around sex, same-sex desire, adultery, exploitation, and female autonomy. Mild by today’s standards, they were provocative in their time. Presented unedited and complete.
Six noir masterpieces from the 1950s and 60s by Morton Cooper -- plus one bonus novel, his hard-boiled classic Call Me Killer, written under the pseudonym "Max Carter."
A Pulp Noir Classic of Violence, Sex and Revenge, Back-in-Print For The First Time in Over 70 Years
In 1946, playwright Ed Dirke strangled a woman to death in a drunken rage. He went to prison for seven years for second-degree murder. Now he's out, back in New York, and determined to kill again. Only this time, it won't be an accident and the victim will be his older brother Carl, a traitor working with Chinese Communist spies, who was responsible for the tragic events that provoked the murder.
