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Writer Rex Stout with biographer John J. McAleer in the 1970s

This is a bibliography of fiction by and works about Rex Stout (December 1, 1886 – October 27, 1975), an American writer noted for his detective fiction. He began his literary career in the 1910s, writing more than 40 stories that appeared primarily in pulp magazines between 1912 and 1918. He then wrote no fiction for more than a decade, until the late 1920s, when he had saved enough money through his business activities to write when and what he pleased. In 1929, he wrote his first published book, How Like a God, an unusual psychological story written in the second person. He wrote a pioneering political thriller, The President Vanishes (1934), before specializing in detective fiction. His 1934 novel Fer-de-Lance introduced his best-known characters, detective Nero Wolfe and his assistant Archie Goodwin, who were featured in 33 novels and 41 novellas and short stories between 1934 and 1975. In 1959, Stout received the Mystery Writers of America's Grand Master Award. The Nero Wolfe corpus was nominated as Best Mystery Series of the Century at Bouchercon XXXI, the world's largest mystery convention, and Rex Stout was nominated as Best Mystery Writer of the Century.

In addition to writing fiction, Stout was a prominent public intellectual for decades. He was active in the early years of the American Civil Liberties Union and a founder of the Vanguard Press. Stout served as head of the Writers' War Board during World War II, became a radio celebrity through his numerous broadcasts, and was later active in promoting World Federalism. He was the longtime president of the Authors Guild and served a term as president of the Mystery Writers of America.

Nero Wolfe corpus

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Nero Wolfe books

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Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe books (novels and collections of novellas and short stories) are listed in order of publication. For specific publication history, including original magazine appearances, see entries for individual titles. Years link to year-in-literature articles.

Year Title Publisher Publication date Notes
1934 Fer-de-Lance Farrar & Rinehart October 24, 1934 Abridged as "Point of Death" in The American Magazine (November 1934)[1]: 7 
1935 The League of Frightened Men Farrar & Rinehart August 14, 1935 Serialized as "The Frightened Men" in six issues of The Saturday Evening Post (June 15–July 20, 1935)[1]: 9 
1936 The Rubber Band Farrar & Rinehart April 9, 1936 Serialized in six issues of The Saturday Evening Post (February 29–April 4, 1936)[1]: 10 
1937 The Red Box Farrar & Rinehart April 15, 1937 Serialized in five issues of The American Magazine (December 1936 – April 1937)[1]: 11–12 
1938 Too Many Cooks Farrar & Rinehart August 17, 1938 Serialized in six issues of The American Magazine (March–August 1938)[1]: 13 
1939 Some Buried Caesar Farrar & Rinehart February 2, 1939 Abridged as "The Red Bull" in The American Magazine (December 1938)[1]: 15 
1940 Over My Dead Body Farrar & Rinehart January 3, 1940 Abridged in The American Magazine (September 1939)[1]: 18 
1940 Where There's a Will Farrar & Rinehart June 10, 1940 Abridged as "Sisters in Trouble" in The American Magazine (May 1940)[1]: 20 
1942 Black Orchids Farrar & Rinehart May 21, 1942 Contains the novellas "Black Orchids" and "Cordially Invited to Meet Death"[1]: 79 
1944 Not Quite Dead Enough Farrar & Rinehart September 7, 1944 Contains the novellas "Not Quite Dead Enough" and "Booby Trap"[1]: 80 
1946 The Silent Speaker Viking Press October 21, 1946 [1]: 23 
1947 Too Many Women Viking Press October 20, 1947 [1]: 24 
1948 And Be a Villain Viking Press September 27, 1948 British title More Deaths Than One; first novel in the Zeck Trilogy[1]: 25–26 
1949 Trouble in Triplicate Viking Press February 11, 1949 Contains the short stories "Before I Die", "Help Wanted, Male" and "Instead of Evidence"[1]: 80–81 
1949 The Second Confession Viking Press September 6, 1949 Second novel in the Zeck Trilogy[1]: 26–27 
1950 Three Doors to Death Viking Press April 21, 1950 Contains the short stories "Man Alive", "Omit Flowers" and "Door to Death"[1]: 81 
1950 In the Best Families Viking Press September 29, 1950 British title Even in the Best Families; third novel in the Zeck Trilogy[1]: 27–28 
1951 Curtains for Three Viking Press February 23, 1951 Contains the short stories "The Gun with Wings", "Bullet for One" and "Disguise for Murder"[1]: 82 
1951 Murder by the Book Viking Press October 12, 1951 [1]: 28 
1952 Triple Jeopardy Viking Press March 21, 1952 Contains the short stories "Home to Roost", "The Cop-Killer" and "The Squirt and the Monkey"[1]: 82 
1952 Prisoner's Base Viking Press October 24, 1952 British title Out Goes She[1]: 29 
1953 The Golden Spiders Viking Press October 26, 1953 [1]: 30 
1954 Three Men Out Viking Press March 26, 1954 Contains the short stories "Invitation to Murder", "The Zero Clue" and "This Won't Kill You"[1]: 83 
1954 The Black Mountain Viking Press October 14, 1954 [1]: 31 
1955 Before Midnight Viking Press October 27, 1955 [1]: 32 
1956 Three Witnesses Viking Press March 10, 1956 Contains the short stories "The Next Witness", "When a Man Murders" and "Die Like a Dog"[1]: 83–84 
1956 Might as Well Be Dead Viking Press October 26, 1956 [1]: 32–33 
1957 Three for the Chair Viking Press May 3, 1957 Contains the short stories "A Window for Death", "Immune to Murder" and "Too Many Detectives"[1]: 84 
1957 If Death Ever Slept Viking Press October 25, 1957 [1]: 33 
1958 And Four to Go Viking Press February 14, 1958 British title Crime and Again[1]: 85  Contains the short stories "Christmas Party", "Easter Parade," "Fourth of July Picnic," and "Murder Is No Joke"
1958 Champagne for One Viking Press November 24, 1958 [1]: 34 
1959 Plot It Yourself Viking Press October 30, 1959 British title Murder in Style[1]: 35 
1960 Three at Wolfe's Door Viking Press April 29, 1960 Contains the short stories "Poison à la Carte", "Method Three for Murder" and "The Rodeo Murder"[1]: 85 
1960 Too Many Clients Viking Press October 28, 1960[1]: 36 
1961 The Final Deduction Viking Press October 13, 1961 [1]: 37 
1962 Homicide Trinity Viking Press April 26, 1962 Contains the short stories "Eeny Meeny Murder Mo", "Death of a Demon" and "Counterfeit for Murder"[1]: 86 
1962 Gambit Viking Press October 12, 1962 [1]: 38 
1963 The Mother Hunt Viking Press July 18, 1963 [1]: 38 
1964 Trio for Blunt Instruments Viking Press April 24, 1964 Contains the short stories "Kill Now—Pay Later", "Murder Is Corny" and "Blood Will Tell"[1]: 86 
1964 A Right to Die Viking Press October 22, 1964 [1]: 39 
1965 The Doorbell Rang Viking Press October 8, 1965 [1]: 40 
1966 Death of a Doxy Viking Press August 19, 1966 [1]: 41 
1968 The Father Hunt Viking Press May 28, 1968 [1]: 42 
1969 Death of a Dude Viking Press August 20, 1969 [1]: 43 
1973 Please Pass the Guilt Viking Press September 1973 [1]: 43 
1975 A Family Affair Viking Press May 1975 [1]: 44 
1985 Death Times Three Bantam Books December 1985 Posthumous; contains the novella "Bitter End" and the short stories "Frame-Up for Murder" and "Assault on a Brownstone"

Other Nero Wolfe works

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Year Title Publisher Publication date Notes
1935 "Apologia Pro Vita Sua" The New York Times August 21, 1935 Stout responds in verse after a review of The League of Frightened Men states "the fact that Rex Stout was a legitimate novelist before he took up the trade of mystery monger"[2]: 261 [3]
1963 "Why Nero Wolfe Likes Orchids" Life April 19, 1963 Concluding a feature story titled "The Orchid" that was photographed by Alfred Eisenstaedt, Archie Goodwin "investigates and explains the deep satisfactions of his boss's orchid-fixation."[4]
1966 "The Case of the Spies Who Weren't" Ramparts January 1966 Archie Goodwin reports that the previous evening Nero Wolfe and "Rex Stout, my literary agent" filled 27 pages in his notebook with their discussion of Invitation to an Inquest by Walter and Miriam Schneir, a recently published book regarding the case against Julius and Ethel Rosenberg that they are reviewing for Ramparts magazine[1]: 101 
1973 The Nero Wolfe Cook Book Viking Press August 8, 1973 Edited by Rex Stout and the editors of the Viking Press[1]: 118 
Recipes and pertinent quotes from the corpus illustrated by vintage New York City photographs by John Muller, Andreas Feininger and others
Chapters include "Breakfast in the Old Brownstone", "Luncheon in the Dining Room", "Warm-Weather Dinners", "Cold-Weather Dinners", "Desserts", "The Perfect Dinner for the Perfect Detective", "The Relapse", "Snacks", "Guests, Male and Female", "Associates for Dinner", "Fritz Brenner", "Dishes Cooked by Others", "Rusterman's Restaurant", "Nero Wolfe Cooks", and "The Kanawha Spa Dinner"[5]
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Year Title Publisher Publication date Notes
1937 The Hand in the Glove Farrar & Rinehart September 16, 1937 Murder mystery featuring Dol Bonner[1]: 7 
1939 Double for Death Farrar & Rinehart October 3, 1939 First of three novels featuring detective Tecumseh Fox[1]: 17–18 
1939 Red Threads Farrar & Rinehart December 1, 1939 First published in the anthology The Mystery Book; featuring Inspector Cramer[1]: 19 
1940 Bad for Business Farrar & Rinehart November 28, 1940 Tecumseh Fox mystery first published in the anthology The Second Mystery Book; later rewritten as a Nero Wolfe novella, "Bitter End"[1]: 21 
1941 The Broken Vase Farrar & Rinehart January 23, 1941 Tecumseh Fox mystery[1]: 21 
1941 Alphabet Hicks Farrar & Rinehart December 8, 1941 Mystery republished as The Sound of Murder[1]: 22 
1955 "His Own Hand" Manhunt April 1955 Short story featuring Alphabet Hicks, plus Nero Wolfe recurring character Sergeant Purley Stebbins; also titled "By His Own Hand" and "Curtain Line" in anthology reprintings[1]: 69 

Other works

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Novels

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Year Title Publisher Publication date Notes
1913 Her Forbidden Knight The All-Story August–December 1913 Crime story about counterfeiting with no continuing characters, set in New York City; serialized in five issues[1]: 3 [6][7]
1914 Under the Andes The All-Story February 1914 A "scientific romance" and a "lost race" fantasy novel[1]: 3 [8]
1914 A Prize for Princes All-Story [Cavalier] Weekly May 2–30, 1914 A novel of Balkan intrigue and murder about a very dangerous woman; serialized in five parts, in All-Story Weekly and The Cavalier (May 2–9, 1914) and All-Story Cavalier Weekly (May 16–30, 1914)[1]: 3–4 [9][7]
1916 The Great Legend All-Story Weekly January 1–29, 1916 A historical novel set during the siege of Troy; serialized in five issues[1]: 4 [10]
1916 The Last Drive Golfers Magazine July–December 1916 Mystery with a murder method that foreshadows that used in Fer-de-Lance; serialized in six issues[11][12]
1929 How Like a God Vanguard Press 1929 Psychological thriller[1]: 4 
1930 Seed on the Wind Vanguard Press August 21, 1930 Psychological thriller[1]: 5 
1931 Golden Remedy Vanguard Press August 27, 1931 Psychological thriller[1]: 5 
1933 Forest Fire Farrar & Rinehart April 13, 1933 Psychological thriller[1]: 6 
1934 The President Vanishes Farrar & Rinehart September 17, 1934 Political thriller; originally published anonymously[1]: 7 
1935 O Careless Love! Farrar & Rinehart November 4, 1935 Romance novel; serialized in five issues of The Saturday Evening Post (September 21–October 19, 1935)[1]: 10 
1938 Mr. Cinderella Farrar & Rinehart December 1, 1938 Romance novel; Stout's last non-mystery fiction[1]: 15 
1939 Mountain Cat Farrar & Rinehart July 27, 1939 Abridged as "Dark Vengeance" in The American Magazine (June 1939); republished as The Mountain Cat Murders[1]: 16–17 

Short stories

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Year Title Publication Publication date Notes
1912 "Their Lady" Reportedly 1912; unlocated Stout's authorized biographer John McAleer describes this as Stout's first published story[a][2]: 546 
1912 "Excess Baggage" Short Stories October 1912 [1]: 47 [13]
1912 "The Infernal Feminine" Short Stories November 1912 [1]: 47 [13]
1912 "The Paisley" Young's Magazine November 1912 [14][12]
1912 "Billy Du Mont, Reporter" Young's Magazine December 1912 [14][12]
1912 "A Professional Recall" The Black Cat December 1912 [1]: 47 [15][13]
1913 "Barnacles" Young's Magazine January 1913 [14][12]
1913 "Pamfret and Peace" The Black Cat January 1913 [1]: 48 [15][13]
1913 "A Companion of Fortune" Short Stories April 1913 [1]: 48 [13]
1913 "A White Precipitate" Lippincott's Monthly Magazine June 1913 [1]: 48 [13]
1913 "The Pickled Picnic" The Black Cat June 1913 [1]: 48 [12]
1913 "The Mother of Invention" The Black Cat August 1913 [1]: 49 [15][13]
1913 "Méthode Américaine" The Smart Set November 1913 [1]: 49 [15][13]
1914 "A Tyrant Abdicates" Lippincott's Monthly Magazine January 1914 [15][13][16]
1914 "The Pay-Yeoman" The All-Story January 1914 [1]: 49 [15][17]
1914 "Secrets" All-Story Weekly March 7, 1914 Stout's first detective story[1]: 50 [15][17]
1914 "Rose Orchid" All-Story Weekly March 28, 1914 As by Evans Day[1]: 50 [15][17]
1914 "An Agacella Or" Lippincott's Monthly Magazine April 1914 [1]: 50 [15][13]
1914 "The Inevitable Third" All-Story Weekly April 25, 1914 As by Evans Day[1]: 51 [17]
1914 "Out of the Line" All-Story Cavalier Weekly June 13, 1914 [1]: 51 [7]
1914 "The Lie" All-Story Cavalier Weekly July 4, 1914 [1]: 51 [15][17]
1914 "Target Practise" [sic] All-Story Cavalier Weekly December 26, 1914 [1]: 51 [17]
1915 "If He Be Married" All-Story Cavalier Weekly January 16, 1915 [1]: 52 [17]
1915 "Baba" All-Story Cavalier Weekly January 30, 1915 [1]: 52 [17]
1915 "Warner & Wife" All-Story Cavalier Weekly February 27, 1915 [1]: 52 [15][17]
1915 "A Little Love Affair" Smith's Magazine July 1915 [1]: 52 [13]
1915 "Art for Art's Sake" Smith's Magazine August 1915 [1]: 53 [13]
1915 "Another Little Love Affair" Smith's Magazine September 1915 [1]: 53 [13]
1915 "Jonathan Stannard's Secret Vice" All-Story Weekly September 11, 1915 [1]: 53 [15][17]
1915 "Sanétomo" All-Story Weekly September 25, 1915 [1]: 53 [17]
1915 "The Strong Man" Young's Magazine November 1915 [14]
1915 "Justice Ends at Home" All-Story Weekly December 4, 1915 [1]: 54 [15][17]
1916 "Two Kisses" Breezy Stories January 1916 [14][12]
1916 "Ask the Egyptians" Golfers Magazine March 1916 [18][12]
1916 "This Is My Wife" Snappy Stories March 1916 [14][12]
1916 "Second Edition" Young's Magazine April 1916 [14][12]
1916 "It's Science That Counts" All-Story Weekly April 1, 1916 [1]: 54 [17]
1916 "The Rope Dance" All-Story Weekly June 24, 1916 [1]: 54 [15][17]
1917 "It Happened Last Night" The Black Cat January 1917 [14][12]
1917 "An Officer and a Lady" All-Story Weekly January 13, 1917 [1]: 54 [15][17][13]
1917 "Heels of Fate" All-Story Weekly November 17, 1917 [1]: 55 [15][17]
1918 "Old Fools and Young" Young's Magazine April 1918 [14][12]
1936 "A Good Character for a Novel" The New Masses December 15, 1936 [1]: 55 
1953 "Tough Cop's Gift" What's New:
Abbott Laboratories Christmas Annual 		1953 Also titled "Santa Claus Beat," "Cop's Gift" "Christmas Beat" and "Nobody Deserved Justice" in magazine and anthology reprintings[1]: 66 

Edited volumes

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Year Title Publisher Publication date Notes
1942 The Illustrious Dunderheads Alfred A. Knopf September 21, 1942 A collection of isolationist, anti-WWII and pro-Nazi statements and votes by sitting Members of Congress[1]: 117 
1946 Rue Morgue No. 1 Creative Age Press 1946 Anthology of 19 stories chosen by Louis Greenfield[1]: 117 
1956 Eat, Drink and Be Buried Viking Press 1956 Mystery Writers of America anthology; British edition titled For Tomorrow We Die (1958) omitted three stories[1]: 117–118 

Poetry

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Year Title Publisher Publication date Notes
1910 "In Cupid's Family" The Smart Set November 1910 [1]: 119 [19]
1911 "Cupid's Revenge" Pensacola Journal 18 May 1911 [1]: 119 
1911 "The Victory of Love" The Smart Set October 1911 [1]: 119 [20]
1935 "On My Bashfulness (With No Apologies to Milton)" Farrar & Rinehart 1935 Included in The Bedroom Companion, a humorous collection of risque stories, cartoons, essays, ditties, short plays and poems contributed by authors including Ogden Nash, Marc Connelly, Philip Wylie and Mark Hellinger[1]: 119 [21]

Books about Rex Stout and Nero Wolfe

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  • Anderson, David R., Rex Stout (1984, Frederick Ungar; Hardcover ISBN 0-8044-2005-X / Paperback ISBN 0-8044-6009-4). Study of the Nero Wolfe series.
  • Baring-Gould, William S., Nero Wolfe of West Thirty-fifth Street (1969, Viking Press; ISBN 0-14-006194-0). Fanciful biography. Reviewed in Time, March 21, 1969[22]
  • Bourne, Michael, Corsage: A Bouquet of Rex Stout and Nero Wolfe (1977, James A. Rock & Co, Publishers; Hardcover ISBN 0-918736-00-5 / Paperback ISBN 0-918736-01-3). Posthumous collection produced in a numbered limited edition of 276 hardcovers and 1,500 softcovers. Shortly before his death Rex Stout authorized the editor to include the first Nero Wolfe novella, "Bitter End" (1940), which had not been republished in his own novella collections.[1]: 56  Corsage also includes an interview Bourne conducted with Stout (July 18, 1973; also available on audiocassette tape),[23] and concludes with the only book publication of "Why Nero Wolfe Likes Orchids," an article by Rex Stout that first appeared in Life (April 19, 1963).
  • Darby, Ken, The Brownstone House of Nero Wolfe (1983, Little, Brown and Company; ISBN 0-316-17280-4). Biography of the brownstone "as told by Archie Goodwin." Includes detailed floor plans.
  • Gotwald, Rev. Frederick G., The Nero Wolfe Handbook (1985; revised 1992, 2000). Self-published anthology of essays edited by a longtime member of The Wolfe Pack.
  • Kaye, Marvin, The Archie Goodwin Files (2005, Wildside Press; ISBN 1-55742-484-5). Selected articles from The Wolfe Pack publication The Gazette, edited by a charter member.
  • Kaye, Marvin, The Nero Wolfe Files (2005, Wildside Press; ISBN 0-8095-4494-6). Selected articles from The Wolfe Pack publication The Gazette, edited by a charter member.
  • McAleer, John, Rex Stout: A Biography (1977, Little, Brown and Company; ISBN 0-316-55340-9). Foreword by P.G. Wodehouse. Winner of the Mystery Writers of America's Edgar Award for Best Critical/Biographical Work in 1978. Reissued as Rex Stout: A Majesty's Life (2002, James A. Rock & Co., Publishers; Hardcover ISBN 0-918736-43-9 / Paperback ISBN 0-918736-44-7).
  • McAleer, John, Royal Decree: Conversations with Rex Stout (1983, Pontes Press, Ashton, MD). Published in a numbered limited edition of 1,000 copies.
  • McBride, O.E., Stout Fellow: A Guide Through Nero Wolfe's World (2003, iUniverse; Hardcover ISBN 0-595-65716-8 / Paperback ISBN 0-595-27861-2). Pseudonymous self-published homage.
  • Mitgang, Herbert, Dangerous Dossiers: Exposing the Secret War Against America's Greatest Authors (1988, Donald I. Fine, Inc.; ISBN 1-55611-077-4). Chapter 10 is titled "Seeing Red: Rex Stout."
  • Symons, Julian, Great Detectives: Seven Original Investigations (1981, Abrams; ISBN 0-8109-0978-2). Illustrated by Tom Adams. "We quiz Archie Goodwin in his den and gain a clue to the ultimate fate of Nero Wolfe" in a chapter titled "In Which Archie Goodwin Remembers."
  • Townsend, Guy M., Rex Stout: An Annotated Primary and Secondary Bibliography (1980, Garland Publishing; ISBN 0-8240-9479-4). Associate editors John McAleer, Judson Sapp and Arriean Schemer. Definitive publication history.
  • Van Dover, J. Kenneth, At Wolfe's Door: The Nero Wolfe Novels of Rex Stout (1991, Borgo Press, Milford Series; updated edition 2003, James A. Rock & Co., Publishers; Hardcover ISBN 0-918736-51-X / Paperback ISBN 0-918736-52-8). Bibliography, reviews and essays.

Notes

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  1. ^ "'Their Lady' may have been published in 1912," wrote biographer John J. McAleer. "No copy of it has come to light. All-Story editors twice credited Rex with its authorship, once in notations accompanying 'Warner & Wife', 27 February 1915 and again, in notations accompanying 'Justice Ends at Home', 4 December 1915. … In addition, beginning on 16 May 1914, during All-Story's serialization of A Prize for Princes, Rex was thrice credited with having written 'Their To-Day.' 'Their To-Day' probably had read 'Their Lady' in a hasty script and had been misread by a compositor."[2]: 546  The solution to the mystery of this missing story was finally revealed by Ira Brad Matetsky in “The ‘Their Lady’ Mystery Solved” in The Gazette–The Journal of the Wolfe Pack, Fall 2018, p. 7 (“Their Lady” turns out to have been published as "Her Forbidden Knight").

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc Townsend, Guy M.; McAleer, John J.; Sapp, Judson C.; Schemer, Arriean, eds. (1980). Rex Stout: An Annotated Primary and Secondary Bibliography. New York and London: Garland Publishing, Inc. ISBN 0-8240-9479-4.
  2. ^ a b c McAleer, John J. (1977). Rex Stout: A Biography. Boston: Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 9780316553407.
  3. ^ Stout, Rex (August 21, 1935). "Apologia Pro Vita Sua". The New York Times. Retrieved 2015-03-21.
  4. ^ Stout, Rex (April 19, 1963). "Why Nero Wolfe Likes Orchids". Life. Vol. 54, no. 16. p. 108. Retrieved 2015-03-20.
  5. ^ Stout, Rex; et al., eds. (1973). The Nero Wolfe Cook Book. New York: Viking Press. ISBN 0-670-50599-4.
  6. ^ Stout, Rex (1913). Her Forbidden Knight. New York: Severn House Publishers [1997]. ISBN 0727853694.
  7. ^ a b c Stout, Rex (2007). The Rex Stout Reader. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers. ISBN 978-0-7867-1862-7.
  8. ^ Stout, Rex (1914). Under the Andes. New York: Penzler Books [1985]. ISBN 9780892961191.
  9. ^ Stout, Rex (1914). A Prize for Princes. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers [1994]. ISBN 0786701048.
  10. ^ Stout, Rex (1916). The Great Legend. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers [1997]. ISBN 0786704438.
  11. ^ Stout, Rex (1916). "The Last Drive". In Davies, Ross E.; Matetsky, Ira Brad (eds.). The 2012 Green Bag Almanac and Reader. Washington, D.C.: Green Bag Press (published 2011). pp. 255–312. ISBN 1933658134.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Stout, Rex (1912–18). Matetsky, Ira Brad (ed.). The Last Drive and Other Stories. New York: Mysterious Press (published 2015). ISBN 978-1-5040-1134-1.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Stout, Rex (2000). An Officer and a Lady and Other Stories. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers. ISBN 0-7867-0764-X.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i Contento, William G. "Stout, Rex (Todhunter)". The FictionMags Index. Retrieved 2015-07-28.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Stout, Rex (2007). McAleer, John J. (ed.). Justice Ends at Home and Other Stories. New York: Viking Press. ISBN 9780670411054.
  16. ^ Stout, Rex T. (January 1914). "A Tyrant Abdicates". Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. 93: 92–96. Retrieved 2015-03-21.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Stout, Rex (1998). Target Practice. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers. ISBN 9780786704965.
  18. ^ Catalogue of Copyright Entries. Vol. 13. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress Copyright Office. 1916. p. 351. Retrieved 2015-03-20.
  19. ^ Stout, Rex T. (November 1910). "In Cupid's Family". The Smart Set. 32: 58. Retrieved 2015-03-21.
  20. ^ Stout, Rex T. (October 1911). "Victory of Love". The Smart Set. 35: 49–50. Retrieved 2015-03-21.
  21. ^ Stout, Rex (1935). "On My Bashfulness". The Bedroom Companion. New York: Farrar & Rinehart. p. 36. OCLC 320267097.
  22. ^ "The American Holmes"
  23. ^ Bourne, Michael, "An Informal Interview with Rex Stout"; 1998, James A. Rock & Co., Publishers ISBN 0-918736-22-6
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