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bridge books
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FROM: [sender] <[sender]@yahoo.com>
REC'D: 3/8/01, 3:50 PM
FROM: Viccy Kemp <Viccy.Kemp@cityofcarrollton.com>
REC'D: 3/8/01, 4:01 PM
FROM: "Sarah Stein" <SStein@denver.lib.co.us>
REC'D: 3/8/01, 4:11 PM
Sarah
Sarah Stein
Senior Special Collections Librarian
Denver Public Library
Denver, Colorado, USA
sstein@denver.lib.co.us
>>> [sender]@yahoo.com 03/08/01 02:45PM >>>
Can anyone think of any type of novel that has an
element of the card game bridge in it.
FROM: "Dusty Gres" <gresd@mail.toombs.public.lib.ga.us>
REC'D: 3/8/01, 4:32 PM
*****
Dusty Gres, Director
Ohoopee Regional Library System
Hdqrts: Vidalia-Toombs County Library
610 Jackson Street
Vidalia, GA 30474
PH: (912)537-9283
FAX: (912) 537-3735
Email: gresd@mail.toombs.public.lib.ga.us
Web: http://www.toombs.public.lib.ga.us<
FROM: Dennis Lien <Dennis.K.Lien-1@tc.umn.edu>
REC'D: 3/8/01, 4:52 PM
Aside from Christie's CARDS ON THE TABLE and others already mentioned--
Interpreting "an element" very loosely--the Lockridges named their
detective characters, Mr. and Mrs. North, after the traditional
dummy in bridge hands. (An inside joke that does not appear anywhere
in the texts of the books themselves, so far as I know.)
There's a Roald Dahl short story about cheating at bridge by use of
verbal signals; title forgotten but it's in either SOMEONE LIKE YOU
or KISS KISS.
There's a couple of (scarce, unfortunately) paperbacks in the
literature of Sherloch-Holmes-by-other-hands: SHERLOCK HOLMES,
BRIDGE DETECTIVE and SHERLOCK HOLMES, BRIDGE DETECTIVE RETURNS
(Frank Thomas, from Pinnacle pbs in the 1970s).
Dennis Lien / U of Minnesota Libraries // d-lien@tc.umn.edu
FROM: Lynne Kobayashi <lynne@lib.state.hi.us>
REC'D: 3/8/01, 5:24 PM
Lynne Kobayashi
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