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	Crippen & Landru Books: The Avenging Chance and Other Mysteries from Roger Sheringham's ...
		Berkeley punctiliously presented all the clues to the reader, but as Tony Medawar and Arthur Robinson point out in their introduction, he loved showing that clues could be interpreted in multiple ways — and Sheringham is often wrong in his conclusions.
		Anthony Berkeley Cox (1893-1971) is best remembered under the pseudonym Francis Iles, author of a pair of pioneering inverted novels of murder, Malice Afterthought (1931) and Before the Fact (1932), filmed by Alfred Hitchcock as Suspicion.
		Anthony Berkeley Cox, who died in 1971, was also the author of "Malice Afterthought," a psychological study that was made into a public television movie a decade or so ago.
	www.crippenlandru.com /books.asp?ID=83 (2038 words)

	Anthony Berkeley - Francis Iles Biography Information About (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Anthony Berkeley was the pseudonym of Anthony Berkeley Cox (A.B. Cox), who also wrote as Francis Iles and A.
		Arguably, Berkeley's greatest novel was written as Francis Iles and was the first of three novels under that name.
		Berkeley was undeniably a key figure in the development of crime fiction, and as such, remains of great interest and importance today.
	www.classiccrimefiction.com /berkeleybiog.htm (288 words)

	Berkeley Apartments
		Berkeley is the name of several places, all eventually deriving from Berkeley Castle in Berkeley, Gloucestershire, from whom the noble family of Berkeley derive their name, and for which several vessels of the British navy have been christened "HMS Berkeley Castle".
		George Berkeley was born in Dysert Castle, near Thomastown, Ireland, the eldest son of William Berkeley, a cadet of the noble family of Berkeley.
		Berkeley sockets (also known as the BSD socket API) originated with the 4.2BSD system (released in 1983) as an API, covered under the BSD license, for development of sockets.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/20/berkeley-apartments.html (1326 words)

	Cox A - new and used books
		The Cox short novelette is a kind of crime story which was an early version of the novel ""Mr.
		Cox wrote numerous and particularly highly regarded works of detective fiction under the pen name of Berkeley.
		COX, A.L. The Rejected Article, in Reply to Dr. S.P.White's "Case of Tumor of the Shoulder." in the May No. of the N.Y. Jrnl.
	www.isbn.pl /A-cox-a (742 words)

	Anthony Berkeley Cox Summary
		B(erkeley) Cox, Anthony Berkeley Cox, Anthony Berkeley, Francis Iles
		Anthony Berkeley Cox (Anthony Berkeley, Francis Iles) was a journalist with a satiric bent, a mystery critic, and a major detective story writer and innovator whose career and wit gave new life and appeal to the detective story form at the start of its G...
		Anthony Berkeley Cox(July 5, 1893 – 1971) was a British crime fiction author, born in Watford, England.
	www.bookrags.com /Anthony_Berkeley_Cox (127 words)

	Bibliography of Anthony Berkeley Cox
		This is a bibliography-in-progress in which I hope to list all known publications by Anthony Berkeley Cox (1893-1971) under his various names (A.B. Cox, Anthony Berkeley, Francis Iles, and A. Monmouth Platts).
		Anthony Berkeley Cox.” The Armchair Detective 2 (April 1969), 164-168 and 170.
		Philip L. Scowcroft, an Anthony Berkeley Cox published several pieces of music in 1960: “Four Conventional Waltzes,” “Four Unconventional Waltzes,” “Two Marches,” “The Fighting Patrol (March for the Home Guard),” and “Highland Patrol.” Scowcroft states that this Cox “may be identical” with the Anthony Berkeley Cox who wrote crime fiction.
	home.lagrange.edu /arobinson/coxbibliog.htm (5321 words)

	Berkeley : Sirchin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Berkeley, mathematician and computer scientist, founder of the Association for Computing Machinery and the inventor of the first personal computer, Simon
		Berkeley is a city on the east shore of San Francisco Bay in northern California,...
		George Berkeley was one of the three most famous eighteenth...
	www.sirchin.com /?topic:berkeley (402 words)

	MYSTERY! \| Malice Aforethought \| Author Francis Iles
		Born in 1893 in Watford, Hertfordshire and educated at University College in London, Cox served in the British army during World War I. The Layton Court Mystery, his first novel, was published anonymously in 1925.
		It was different in that the perpetrator of the crime was clear from the very beginning of the story, but it worked as a gripping and suspenseful tale nonetheless.
		Cox also published under the names "A. Monmouth Platts" (Cicely Disappears, in 1927), as "Anthony Berkeley" and as "A.B. Cox" (Mr.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/mystery/malice/iles.html (273 words)

	Anthony Berkeley
		nthony Berkeley Cox was born in Watford, Hertfordshire.
		Cox spent time in several occupations including real-estate dealing.
		He was a director of Publicity Services Ltd and one of the directors of A.B. Cox Ltd. In 1932, he married Helen Peters but the marriage broke down in the late Forties.
	www.topmystery.com /authors/AnthonyBerkeley.htm (151 words)

	Berkeley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Berkeley" may refer to the University of California, Berkeley, also known as "UC Berkeley" or "Cal", but should not be confused with Berkeley College, Berkeley College at Yale, or Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts.
		Berkeley Square, a 1933 movie inspired by the location of the same name.
		Berkeley Square, a TV miniseries inspired by the movie of the same name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Berkeley (331 words)

	DreamHaven Books, Comics and Art
		In 1930, Anthony Berkeley Cox founded London's Detection Club, whose members pledged "never to conceal a vital clue from the reader".
		Berkeley punctiliously presented all the clues to the reader, but he loved showing that clues could be interpreted in multiple ways - and Sheringham was often wrong in his conclusions.
		Plus Berkeley's own tongue-in-cheek satire of the Sheringham stories, and a complete checklist of the Sheringham novels and tales.
	www.dreamhavenbooks.com /detail.php?id=New010756 (120 words)

	Berkeley Homes
		Berkeley, Ontario see also places named Berkley, reflecting the American pronunciation.
		Berkeley DB includes compatibility interfaces for some historic UNIX database libraries: dbm, ndbm and hsearch.
		The Berkeley sockets application programming interface (API) comprises a library for developing applications written in the C programming language that access a computer network.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/20/berkeley-homes.html (1266 words)

	Golden Age Mysteries - Poll: Anthony Berkeley
		I voted for Anthony Berkeley, haven't actually read anything by him,but "Malice Aforethought" written under his pseudonym, is a brilliant book.
		What struck me about the talent of Cox was that these two novels, apparently written within a year or so of each other, are completely different in style; they could have been written by separate authors for all the similarity I could find.
		My comment upon Berkeley was based on only Chocolates and several short stories, as I made clear, but within my limited experience I think he's a clumsy prose stylist ("The Avenging Chance" being the exception, as a well-paced story with witty dialogue).
	www.jdcarr.com /forum/printthread.php?t=357 (2016 words)

	Mystery Novels of the Golden Age
		As Anthony Berkeley and Francis Iles, he was the author of classic mystery novels and critic of mystery novels.
		Anthony Gilbert (1899-1973) Pseudonym of Lucy Beatrice Malleson.
		Anthony Boucher (1911 - 1968) Pseudonym of William Anthony Parker White.
	www.sldirectory.com /libsf/booksf/mystery/classic.html (2447 words)

	A(nthony) B(erkeley) Cox Biography \| Dictionary of Literary Biography
		Anthony Berkeley Cox (Anthony Berkeley, Francis Iles) was a journalist with a satiric bent, a mystery critic, and a major detective story writer and innovator whose career and wit gave new life and appeal to the detective story form at the start of its Golden Age.
		It is known that he attended University College, London, and served in the British army in France during World War I, and he is reported by several sources to have studied for the bar.
		A(nthony) B(erkeley) Cox from Dictionary of Literary Biography.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/anthony-berkeley-cox-dlb (199 words)

	Anthony Berkeley - Francis Iles - Books for Sale
		Pseudonym for Anthony Berkeley Cox; also wrote as Francis Iles; A. Monmouth Platts.
		Since he has been taken in all seriousness, I have had to tone his offensiveness down and pretend he never was." Early in his career, it seemed only Inspector Moresby could tolerate him.
		As Sherringham becomes more popular, Berkeley's approach becomes more serious and an effort is made to fit the amateur sleuth into the more conventional concept of a great detective.
	www.detective-fiction.com /anthony-berkeley.htm (551 words)

	A 265th GARLAND OF BRITISH LIGHT MUSIC COMPOSERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		First, for another fairly obscure theatre composer: Jacques Grieve wrote a score for Larks in London, toured in 1899, which show was a re-working of the 1886 musical Larks, whose music had been by a consortium headed by W.
		In 1960 one Anthony Berkeley Cox published Four Conventional Waltzes, Four Unconventional Waltzes and Two Marches, respectively.
		He may be identical with the Anthony Berkeley Cox (1893-1971), writer of crime fiction and reviews under the names of Anthony Berkeley and Francis Iles.
	www.musicweb.uk.net /garlands/265.htm (249 words)

	Anthony Berkeley - Alfred Hitchcock DVD Wiki
		Anthony Berkeley Cox was a British crime fiction author, born in Watford, England.
		Other pseudonyms he used included Anthony Berkeley ("The Poisoned Chocolates Case") and Monmouth Platts.
		This page was last modified 19:53, 1 August 2006.
	www.daveyp.com /hitchcock/wiki/Anthony_Berkeley (118 words)

	[No title]
		COXE, WALLACE H. Average drop of shot of standard shotgun loads over various ranges.
		SEE Coxe, Wallace H. Du Pont smokeless rifle and pistol powders, their development, composition and ballistic characteristics.
		SEE Coxe, Wallace H. A history of the du Pont Company's relations with the United States government, 1802-1927, by William J. Robertson.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/1/8/1/11814/11814-8.txt (7161 words)

	Anthony Berkeley - Bibliography - Information
		Anthony Berkeley is one of the leading Golden Age authors, writing under several names he produced some outstanding and influential novels, perhaps the most famous being The Poisoned Chocolates Case and Malice Aforethought.
		Anthony Berkeley had two main series characters, both amateur sleuths, Roger Sherringham and Ambrose Chitterwick.
		The Layton Court Mystery is famous for being published anonymously by Herbert Jenkins in 1925.
	www.detective-fiction.com /anthonyberkeley-bibliography.htm (133 words)

	Anthony Berkeley Photos - Anthony Berkeley News - Anthony Berkeley Information
		Anthony Berkeley Cox, journalist and novelist, died in 1971.
		Bickleigh has been arrested for Julia's murder, but the only evidence against him relates to the attempted poisoning of the Bournes.
		Tell the world what you think of Anthony Berkeley, write a review for this person.
	www.tv.com /anthony-berkeley/person/419254/summary.html (84 words)

	AfricasGateway.com - Store - The Avenging Chance and Other Mysteries from Roger Sheringham's Casebook (Crippen & ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		As Berkeley promised when he founded London's Detection Club, all the clues you need to solve these cases are available to you and it is up to the reader to pick them up and decide whether this is a true or false trail.
		In the back of the book there is a checklist of all the Sheringham and Moresby mysteries by A.B.C. including their original publication dates.
		This is where I learned that The Avenging Chance story was eventually fleshed out by Berkeley and titled "The Poisoned Chocloates Case" and the short story "Perfect Alibi" was expanded to become the full length "The Second Shot".
	www.africasgateway.com /amazon-buy-1932009175.html (583 words)

	Anthony Berkeley Cox - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Anthony Berkeley Cox (July 5, 1893 – 1971) was a British crime fiction author, born in Watford, England.
		Not to be Taken (aka A Puzzle in Poison) [1938]
		Both Mitty and Bickleigh were dominated by strong wives.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anthony_Berkeley_Cox (347 words)

	The anatomy of murder by Theodore Dalrymple (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		I take as my texts almost at random two crime novels, the first published in 1931, Malice Aforethought, by Francis Iles (the pseudonym of Anthony Berkeley Cox), and the second published in 1990, Hide and Seek, by Ian Rankin.
		est anyone should think that not to adopt the excremental philosophy is a manifestation of a lack of acquaintance with the horror of life, I should point out that Anthony Berkeley Cox was gassed in the trenches during the Great War and never recovered his health.
		Ian Rankin was born in 1960, and it is therefore unlikely that he could ever have experienced anything remotely comparable in horror to being gassed in the trenches, certainly nothing that he did not seek out for himself.
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/21/feb03/dalrymple.htm (3742 words)

	Wolfshead Gallery: 1st Edition Dennis McMillan Publications
		Anthony Berkeley Cox writing as Francis Iles: "Before the Fact" UK: Gollancz 1932.
		Filmed by Alfred Hitchcock as "Suspicion" starring Cary Grant.
		Filmed by Alfred Hitchcock starring Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh.
	www.wolfsheadgallery.com /html/books/mod1stmyst1.htm (383 words)

	Anthony Berkeley Cox - Bibliography Supplement
		This Supplement is for the hard-core addict of Anthony Berkeley Cox; the main bibliography page is here.
		The British Museum Library accession dates and publication dates are from The Anthony Berkeley Cox Files: Notes Towards a Bibliography by Ayresome Johns (London: Ferret Fantasy, 1993).
		Many manuscripts and typescripts by Cox were purchased in an auction and subsequently offered for sale by George Locke of Ferret Fantasy in the early 1990’s.
	home.lagrange.edu /arobinson/coxbibliogsupplement.htm (3048 words)

	The Columnists.com has columns about entertainment, television, music, and screen classics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		He was the literary alter-ego of mystery writer Anthony Berkeley, co-founder of the famous Detection Club of London.
		Behind both pen names was Anthony Berkeley Cox, a well-known journalist of his time.
		Though I don't believe this new "Malice Aforethought" strikes the right tone in the premiere segment, it does get better as it goes along.
	www.thecolumnists.com /miller/miller440.html (1118 words)

	Chronology of Mystery Fiction
		1925 - The Layton Court Mystery by Anthony Berkeley Cox.
		1927 - The Tragedy at Freyne by Anthony Gilbert.
		1937 - The Case of the Seven of Calvary by Anthony Boucher.
	www.sldirectory.com /libsf/booksf/mystery/chronology.html (983 words)

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