My Bouchercon panels: "I met Gloria at a fly-by-night school in Long Beach"
This post's title is taken from The Double Take, by Roy Huggins, a great creator and co-creator of television series (Maverick, 77 Sunset Strip, The Fugitive, The Rockford Files) who, according to Max Allan Collins, might have become one of the giants of crime writing had he not gone Hollywood.
Collins knows his Huggins, and he'll talk about Huggins as part of a panel I'll moderate at Bouchercon 2014 in the very same Long Beach where Norma Shannon met "Gloria" in The Double Take.
The panel is called Beyond Hammett, Chandler, and Spillane: Lesser Known Writers of the Pulp and Paperback Eras, and it happens at 3 p.m, Friday, Nov. 14.
In the meantime, read the Thrilling Detective Web Site on Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell's memories of Huggins and a summing up of Huggins' television career from the Museum of Broadcast Communications, complete with an impressive list of credits.
© Peter Rozovsky 2014
Collins knows his Huggins, and he'll talk about Huggins as part of a panel I'll moderate at Bouchercon 2014 in the very same Long Beach where Norma Shannon met "Gloria" in The Double Take.
![]() |
| Roy Huggins |
In the meantime, read the Thrilling Detective Web Site on Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell's memories of Huggins and a summing up of Huggins' television career from the Museum of Broadcast Communications, complete with an impressive list of credits.
© Peter Rozovsky 2014
Labels: Bouchercon, Bouchercon 2014, Max Allan Collins, Roy Huggins, Stephen J. Cannell, television, Thrilling Detective Web Site





