Altın Kuşun Mezarı adlı romanını tanıttığımız Elizabeth Peters'in Barbara Mertz'in takma adlarından biri olduğunu saptadım. Şimdilik 2 kitabı elk. kit.a konulan Barbara Mertz'in kitaplarını aşağıda alıntılıyorum:
Bibliography
Fiction written as Elizabeth Peters
Amelia Peabody
Main article: Amelia Peabody series
As of 2010, this series contains 19 books; the most recent, A River in the Sky, was published in April 2010. The heroine is an Egyptologist and is married, with one child of her body, Ramses, and two others of her heart: Nefret Forth (3 years older than Ramses) and, later, Sennia (ca. 25 years younger). The stories all relate to the "Golden Age" of Egyptology and nearly all are set in Egypt, the excavations providing the backdrop for the mystery/adventure plots.
The timeline begins in the 1880s with Amelia's decision to see the world as an unexpectedly-wealthy, feminist spinster, and ends with the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb in late 1922. (Peters has said that additional books in the series will "fill in the blanks" in the chronology—e.g., River is set in 1910.)
Crocodile on the Sandbank. 1975. Covers the 1884–85 Season.
The Curse of the Pharaohs. 1981. Covers the 1892–93 Season.
The Mummy Case. 1985. Covers the 1894–95 Season.
Lion in the Valley. 1986. Covers the 1895–96 Season.
The Deeds of the Disturber. 1988. Covers Summer 1896.
The Last Camel Died at Noon. 1991. Covers the 1897–98 Season.
The Snake, the Crocodile, and the Dog. 1992. Covers the 1898–99 Season.
The Hippopotamus Pool. 1996. Covers the 1899–1900 Season.
Seeing a Large Cat. 1997. Covers the 1903–04 Season.
The Ape Who Guards the Balance. 1998. Covers the 1906–07 Season.
The Falcon at the Portal. 1999. Covers the 1911–12 Season.
He Shall Thunder in the Sky. 2000. Covers the 1914–15 Season.
Lord of the Silent. 2001. Covers the 1915–16 Season.
The Golden One. 2002. Covers the 1916–17 Season.
Children of the Storm. April 2003. Covers the 1919–20 Season.
Guardian of the Horizon. March 2004. Covers the 1907–08 Season.
The Serpent on the Crown. March 2005. Covers the 1922 Season
Tomb of the Golden Bird. March 2006. Covers the 1922–23 season.
A River in the Sky. April 2010. Covers the 1909-1910 season in Palestine.
additionally: Amelia Peabody's Egypt: A Compendium - Published October 2003
Vicky Bliss
Main article: The Vicky Bliss Mysteries
The Vicky Bliss novels follow the adventures of an American professor of art history who keeps getting involved in international crime and a love interest, a charming art thief known as Sir John Smythe. Another Peters novel, The Camelot Caper (1969), while not technically a Vicky Bliss story, features Smythe. The novels can be enjoyed in any order, but the stories are highly sequential in nature and are probably better appreciated if read in order of publication.
Borrower of the Night (1973)
Street of the Five Moons (1978)
Silhouette in Scarlet (1983)
Trojan Gold (1987)
Night Train to Memphis (1994)
The Laughter of Dead Kings (2008)
This series and the Amelia Peabody series are slightly related: a fictional tomb discovered by Amelia Peabody and her husband plays an important role in Night Train to Memphis, and in The Laughter of Dead Kings it is revealed that John Smythe is related to the Emersons.
Jacqueline Kirby
Jacqueline Kirby is a librarian with a very large purse and a knack for solving mysteries.
Jacqueline makes her first appearance as an unwilling detective in The Seventh Sinner. Though it was intended as a stand-alone novel, her maturity, quirkiness, and pursuit of romantic relationships made the character stand out, and generated a popular following. The character blossomed with Murders of Richard III and Die For Love, the latter of which featured her wearing increasingly outrageous costumes, and launching on a career as a romance novelist. Jacqueline continued her new career in Naked Once More, writing a sequel to a "famous" prehistoric romance novel.
The Seventh Sinner (1972)
Murders of Richard III (1974)
Die for Love (1984)
Naked Once More (1989)
Other fiction
The Jackal's Head (1968)
Her Cousin John (1969) The Camelot Caper (1988) - see above
The Dead Sea Cipher (1970)
The Night of Four Hundred Rabbits (1971)
Legend in Green Velvet (1976)
Devil-May-Care (1977)
Summer of the Dragon (1979)
The Love Talker (1980)
The Copenhagen Connection (1982)
Fiction written as Barbara Michaels
Georgetown trilogy
Ammie Come Home--1968 - Adapted and made into the Made-for TV movie, The House That Would Not Die, starring Barbara Stanwyk and Richard Egan.
Shattered Silk--1986 (sequel to Ammie Come Home)
Stitches in Time--1995 (Last in the Ammie Come Home series)
Someone in the House
Someone in the House--1981
Black Rainbow--1982 (prequel to Someone in the House)
Stand-alone novels
The Master of Blacktower--1966
Sons of the Wolf--1967
Prince of Darkness--1969
The Dark on the Other Side--1970
The Crying Child--1971
Greygallows--1972
Witch--1973
House of Many Shadows--1974
The Sea King's Daughter--1975
Patriot's Dream--1976
Wings of the Falcon--1977
Wait for What Will Come--1978
The Walker in the Shadows--1979
The Wizard's Daughter--1980
Here I Stay--1983
The Grey Beginning--1984
Be Buried in the Rain--1985
Search the Shadows--1987
Smoke and Mirrors--1989
"The Runaway" (ss)--Sisters in Crime, ed. Marilyn Wallace, 1989
Into the Darkness--1990
Vanish with the Rose--1992
Houses of Stone--1993
The Dancing Floor--1997
Other Worlds--1999
Nonfiction books
Temples, Tombs, and Hieroglyphs--1964; rev. ed. 2007
Two Thousand Years in Rome (with Richard Mertz)--1968
Red Land, Black Land--1978; rev. ed.2008
Fiction written as Elizabeth Peters
Amelia Peabody
Main article: Amelia Peabody series
As of 2010, this series contains 19 books; the most recent, A River in the Sky, was published in April 2010. The heroine is an Egyptologist and is married, with one child of her body, Ramses, and two others of her heart: Nefret Forth (3 years older than Ramses) and, later, Sennia (ca. 25 years younger). The stories all relate to the "Golden Age" of Egyptology and nearly all are set in Egypt, the excavations providing the backdrop for the mystery/adventure plots.
The timeline begins in the 1880s with Amelia's decision to see the world as an unexpectedly-wealthy, feminist spinster, and ends with the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb in late 1922. (Peters has said that additional books in the series will "fill in the blanks" in the chronology—e.g., River is set in 1910.)
Crocodile on the Sandbank. 1975. Covers the 1884–85 Season.
The Curse of the Pharaohs. 1981. Covers the 1892–93 Season.
The Mummy Case. 1985. Covers the 1894–95 Season.
Lion in the Valley. 1986. Covers the 1895–96 Season.
The Deeds of the Disturber. 1988. Covers Summer 1896.
The Last Camel Died at Noon. 1991. Covers the 1897–98 Season.
The Snake, the Crocodile, and the Dog. 1992. Covers the 1898–99 Season.
The Hippopotamus Pool. 1996. Covers the 1899–1900 Season.
Seeing a Large Cat. 1997. Covers the 1903–04 Season.
The Ape Who Guards the Balance. 1998. Covers the 1906–07 Season.
The Falcon at the Portal. 1999. Covers the 1911–12 Season.
He Shall Thunder in the Sky. 2000. Covers the 1914–15 Season.
Lord of the Silent. 2001. Covers the 1915–16 Season.
The Golden One. 2002. Covers the 1916–17 Season.
Children of the Storm. April 2003. Covers the 1919–20 Season.
Guardian of the Horizon. March 2004. Covers the 1907–08 Season.
The Serpent on the Crown. March 2005. Covers the 1922 Season
Tomb of the Golden Bird. March 2006. Covers the 1922–23 season.
A River in the Sky. April 2010. Covers the 1909-1910 season in Palestine.
additionally: Amelia Peabody's Egypt: A Compendium - Published October 2003
Vicky Bliss
Main article: The Vicky Bliss Mysteries
The Vicky Bliss novels follow the adventures of an American professor of art history who keeps getting involved in international crime and a love interest, a charming art thief known as Sir John Smythe. Another Peters novel, The Camelot Caper (1969), while not technically a Vicky Bliss story, features Smythe. The novels can be enjoyed in any order, but the stories are highly sequential in nature and are probably better appreciated if read in order of publication.
Borrower of the Night (1973)
Street of the Five Moons (1978)
Silhouette in Scarlet (1983)
Trojan Gold (1987)
Night Train to Memphis (1994)
The Laughter of Dead Kings (2008)
This series and the Amelia Peabody series are slightly related: a fictional tomb discovered by Amelia Peabody and her husband plays an important role in Night Train to Memphis, and in The Laughter of Dead Kings it is revealed that John Smythe is related to the Emersons.
Jacqueline Kirby
Jacqueline Kirby is a librarian with a very large purse and a knack for solving mysteries.
Jacqueline makes her first appearance as an unwilling detective in The Seventh Sinner. Though it was intended as a stand-alone novel, her maturity, quirkiness, and pursuit of romantic relationships made the character stand out, and generated a popular following. The character blossomed with Murders of Richard III and Die For Love, the latter of which featured her wearing increasingly outrageous costumes, and launching on a career as a romance novelist. Jacqueline continued her new career in Naked Once More, writing a sequel to a "famous" prehistoric romance novel.
The Seventh Sinner (1972)
Murders of Richard III (1974)
Die for Love (1984)
Naked Once More (1989)
Other fiction
The Jackal's Head (1968)
Her Cousin John (1969) The Camelot Caper (1988) - see above
The Dead Sea Cipher (1970)
The Night of Four Hundred Rabbits (1971)
Legend in Green Velvet (1976)
Devil-May-Care (1977)
Summer of the Dragon (1979)
The Love Talker (1980)
The Copenhagen Connection (1982)
Fiction written as Barbara Michaels
Georgetown trilogy
Ammie Come Home--1968 - Adapted and made into the Made-for TV movie, The House That Would Not Die, starring Barbara Stanwyk and Richard Egan.
Shattered Silk--1986 (sequel to Ammie Come Home)
Stitches in Time--1995 (Last in the Ammie Come Home series)
Someone in the House
Someone in the House--1981
Black Rainbow--1982 (prequel to Someone in the House)
Stand-alone novels
The Master of Blacktower--1966
Sons of the Wolf--1967
Prince of Darkness--1969
The Dark on the Other Side--1970
The Crying Child--1971
Greygallows--1972
Witch--1973
House of Many Shadows--1974
The Sea King's Daughter--1975
Patriot's Dream--1976
Wings of the Falcon--1977
Wait for What Will Come--1978
The Walker in the Shadows--1979
The Wizard's Daughter--1980
Here I Stay--1983
The Grey Beginning--1984
Be Buried in the Rain--1985
Search the Shadows--1987
Smoke and Mirrors--1989
"The Runaway" (ss)--Sisters in Crime, ed. Marilyn Wallace, 1989
Into the Darkness--1990
Vanish with the Rose--1992
Houses of Stone--1993
The Dancing Floor--1997
Other Worlds--1999
Nonfiction books
Temples, Tombs, and Hieroglyphs--1964; rev. ed. 2007
Two Thousand Years in Rome (with Richard Mertz)--1968
Red Land, Black Land--1978; rev. ed.2008
