Max Allan Collins
MAX ALLAN COLLINS (b. 1948, Muscatine, Iowa) was named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America in 2017. He is the author of the Shamus Award–winning Nathan Heller historical detective novels and the innovative Quarry series, recently adapted for TV by Cinemax. Road to Perdition, his graphic novel (with artist Richard Piers Rayner), became an Academy Award-winning film starring Tom Hanks. His other comics work includes the Dick Tracy comic strip (1977–1993), Batman, and his own Ms. Tree and Wild Dog (both co-created with artist Terry Beatty).
Max Allan Collins
MAX ALLAN COLLINS (b. 1948, Muscatine, Iowa) was named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America in 2017. He is the author of the Shamus Award–winning Nathan Heller historical detective novels and the innovative Quarry series, recently adapted for TV by Cinemax. Road to Perdition, his graphic novel (with artist Richard Piers Rayner), became an Academy Award-winning film starring Tom Hanks. His other comics work includes the Dick Tracy comic strip (1977–1993), Batman, and his own Ms. Tree and Wild Dog (both co-created with artist Terry Beatty).
Books by Max Allan Collins
Spillane: King of Pulp Fiction
Max Allan Collins, James L. Traylor
Hardback, 2023
An Edgar and Macavity Award Nominee
The first-ever biography of the most popular and most influential pulp writer of all time, written by the collaborator who knew him best
Spillane: King of Pulp Fiction
Max Allan Collins, James L. Traylor
E Book
An Edgar and Macavity Award Nominee
The first-ever biography of the most popular and most influential pulp writer of all time, written by the collaborator who knew him best
Headed for a Hearse
Jonathan Latimer, Max Allan Collins
Paperback, 2022
Just days from meeting the reaper, a convicted murderer hires Chicago’s most hard-boiled PI to save his neck—before the executioner can claim it.Headed for a Hearse
Jonathan Latimer, Max Allan Collins
Hardback, 2022
Just days from meeting the reaper, a convicted murderer hires Chicago’s most hard-boiled PI to save his neck—before the executioner can claim it.