Which prolific author created a men-only dining group called The Black Widowers for a series of mystery stories?
Black Widowers few "Black Widowers" tales have been written by other authors as tributes to Asimov. One is "The Overheard Conversation" by Edward D. Hoch, which appears in the festschrift anthology "Foundation's Friends" (1989); another is "The Last Story", by Charles Ardai, in "The Return of the Black Widowers" (2003). The books and the stories collected in them are: Black Widowers The Black Widowers is a fictional men-only dining club created by Isaac Asimov for a series of sixty-six mystery stories that he started writing in 1971. Most of the stories were first published in "Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine", though a few
A Nero Wolfe Mystery were Nero Wolfe novels: "Where There's a Will" (1940), "The Rubber Band" (1936), "The Red Box" (1937) and "The League of Frightened Men" (1935). "The Red Box" was the most-searched mystery title in August 2003, and the novel remained as number two on the list in 2004. In 2006, "Too Many Women" (1947) was fifth on BookFinder.com's list of most-sought out-of-print thrillers, whodunits, classics and modern mystery titles. In 2007, "The Black Mountain" was in the number five position. Most of the Nero Wolfe stories adapted for "A Nero Wolfe Mystery" became available through Bantam's Rex Stout Library, a series