Novels                                                  Романы:

[* Spillane was enough involved with US writer of h-b/noir novels Dave J. Garrity (1923-1984) that he loaned him the plot for "Dragon Hunt" (Signet 1967, by Dave J. Garrity), which is based on a story Spillane wrote in 1954 for the comic strip version of Mike Hammer (and Mike Hammer makes an appearance in the book helping private eye Peter Braid, a series character of Garrity). The title is a reference to "the dragon", the villain of Spillane's novel "The Girl Hunters" (1961), to which Garrity's "Dragon Hunt" is vaguely a back-door sequel.]

[The novel was prepared for publication by Hard Case vet Max Allan Collins. Main character - NYPD detective Jack Stang]

[-- * Spillane's posthumous novel, completed by his sometime collaborator Max Allan Collins (co-editors: "A Century of Noir", 2001, etc.)
-- In the midst of a Manhattan snowstorm, Hammer halts the violent robbery of a pair of college sweethearts who have stumbled onto a remarkable archaeological find in the Valley of Elah: the perfectly preserved femur of what may have been the biblical giant Goliath. Hammer postpones his marriage to his faithful girl Friday, Velda, to fight a foe deadlier than the mobsters and KGB agents of his past — Islamic terrorists and Israeli extremists bent upon recovering the relic for their own agendas.
-- "The Goliath Bone" is one of three almost finished Mike Hammer novels that Spillane sanctioned Collins to finish before his death in 2006.]

[--The Lost Mike Hammer Sixties Novel.
--In the midst of the swinging sixties, Mike Hammer swings into action when he happens upon drug dealers assaulting a young hospital messenger. He saves the kid, but the muggers are not so lucky. Hammer considers the rescue a one-off, but somebody has different ideas, as indicated by a street-corner knife attack. With himself for a client, Hammer — and his beautiful, deadly partner Velda — take on the narcotics racket in New York just as the streets have dried up and rumors run rampant of a massive heroin shipment due any day. In a Manhattan of flashy go-go palaces, swanky bachelor pads, and the occasional dark alley, Hammer deals with doctors and drug addicts, hippie chicks and hit men, meeting changing times with his timeless brand of violent vengeance. Originally begun and outlined by Spillane in the mid-sixties, and "expertly completed" (Playboy) by his longtime collaborator Max Allan Collins, The Big Bang is vintage Mike Hammer on acid... literally.
--Coauthor's note:
  This story takes place in the mid-1960s, when Mickey Spillane began it. With a deadline looming, he put "The Big Bang" aside, and substituted another Mike Hammer novel, "The Twisted Thing", which he'd completed, and shelved, decades before.
  In 1982, on a visit to Mickey's South Carolina home. I was handed by my host two substantial Mike Hammer manuscripts. I was flabbergasted — there hadn't been a Hammer published since 1970! I read late into the night, which was always my practice with Spillane novels, and the next morning at breakfast offered up enthusiastic reviews.
  "Maybe we can do something with 'em someday", he said casually. On a later visit, in 1989, he sent the partial manuscripts home with me "for safekeeping".
  Mickey's words proved prophetic: a few weeks later. Hurricane Hugo destroyed his home, and "The Big Bang" would likely have been lost.
  We had spoken about the novel in detail, including the ending, which Mickey said was one of his favorites. My hope is that readers will greet this tale as enthusiastically as I did back in 1982, when Mickey Spillane handed me a stack of manuscript pages for bedtime reading.
  M.A.C.]

[--Mike Hammer stalks disco-era drug runners and a fortune in Nazi diamonds in a two-fisted new Spillane novel.
--Review:
"The violent death of his old cop mentor calls Mike Hammer back to New York and more of the same death-dealing intrigue he first made his specialty in I, the Jury 64 years ago.
--According to Capt. Pat Chambers, all the evidence indicates that Insp. Bill Doolan, retired and facing the end stages of cancer, shot himself in the heart. But Mike (The Big Bang, 2010, etc.) isn’t buying it, and it’s not long before new evidence bears him out. A waitress is killed in a senseless mugging only a few blocks from Doolan’s funeral. A friendly hooker who has dinner with Mike is struck by a hit-and-run driver who was obviously aiming for her companion. The waitress’s ex-boyfriend, who supposedly left town years ago, turns up dead. What can an aging private eye do? "I was older. I was jaded. I was retired," reflects Mike. "But I was still Mike Hammer." Naturally, he’s lionized by everyone in the Big Apple, from rookie Congressman Alex Jaynor to kinky ADA Angela Marshall to reformed crime-family scion Anthony ("don’t call me Little Tony") Tretriano, to hot Latina chanteuse Chrome, who sings in Anthony’s club, to Alberto Bonetti, the druglord whose son Sal Mike killed in self-defense. Sal will be followed into the great beyond by over two dozen souls, most of them sent hither by Mike.
--Working from an unfinished novel by the late Spillane, Collins provides the franchise’s trademark winking salacity, self-congratulatory vigilantism and sadistic violence, topped off with a climax that combines the final scenes of two of Mike’s most celebrated cases." --Kirkus Reviews.
--Coauthor's Note:
  In the week prior to Mickey Spillane's death, he told his wife, Jane, "When I'm gone, there's going to be a treasure hunt around here. Take everything you find and give it to Max — he'll know what to do." No greater honor could ever be paid me.
  Half a dozen substantial Mike Hammer manuscripts were found in the "treasure hunt," frequently including plot notes, rough outlines, and even drafts of final chapters. These lost Hammer novels spanned Mickey's career, from the late 40s through the mid-'60s and up to "The Goliath Bone", which he was working on at the time of his passing.
  The unfinished manuscript for this novel, found on a desk in one of Mickey's three offices at his South Carolina home, included plot and character notes, as well as a shorter false start.
  The theme of an older, ailing Mike Hammer returning to New York and finding it (and himself) changed was important to Mickey, and he revisited it in "Black Alley" (1996). But nowhere did he explore it with more passion than in the two partial manuscripts that I combined, shaped, and expanded into "Kiss Her Goodbye" — the "lost" '70s Mike Hammer, written as it was between "Survival... Zero!" (1970) and "The Killing Man" (1989).
  M.A.C.]

[--First publication anywhere!
-- She Consumed Men Like Fire - But What A Way To Burn...
  Compared to the $40 million the cops think he stole, seventy-five thousand dollars may not sound like much. But it’s all the money in the world to the struggling Cuban exiles of Miami who rescued Morgan the Raider. So when it’s snatched by a man the Cubans trusted, Morgan sets out to get it back. A simple favor—but as the bodies pile up...dead men and beautiful women...the Raider wonders what kind of Latin hell he's gotten himself into, and just who or what is the mysterious Consummata?
-- Begun by mystery master MICKEY SPILLANE in the late 1960s and completed four decades later by his buddy MAX ALLAN COLLINS (Road to Perdition), The Consummata is the long-awaited follow-up to Spillane’s bestseller The Delta Factor — a breathtaking tale of treachery, sensuality, and violence, showcasing two giants of crime fiction at their pulse-pounding, two-fisted best.]

[Product Description:
--When Hammer and Velda go on vacation to a Long Island beach town, Hammer becomes embroiled in the mystery of a missing well-known New York party girl who lives nearby. When the woman turns up naked - and dead - astride the statue of a horse in the town square, Hammer feels compelled to investigate.
--Mickey Spillane's lost 1940s Mike Hammer novel, written between I, the Jury and My Gun Is Quickand never before published! Completed by Spillane's friend and literary executor Max Allan Collins,Lady, Go Die is finally making its way into print almost 70 years after its inception!

King of the Weeds, by Mickey Spillane & Max Allan Collins (It will be published: 2014)  Mike Hammer-19

Stories                                Рассказы и повести:

Внимание... Соберись и действуй!"

(Женщина под вуалью)

Everybody's Watching Me (January-April 1953, Manhunt; serialized in four issues; also in "Tomorrow I Die", 1984) (novelette)

Смерть придет завтра.
(Завтра придет моя смерть)

Я умру завтра;
Ликвидатор;
"Киллер".

Articles                                Статьи:

Collections            Сборники:

(Я — гангстер!; Я, гангстер; Мне, Худ!)
[*британское издание]

(Пилот; Летчик; Авантюра)

(Возвращение гангстера)

(Мой убийца)

(Я — гангстер!; Я, гангстер)
[*американское издание]

Крутые парни. (Бандиты)

[NB !* не путать с абсолютно другим русским изданием - "Я умру завтра. Современный американский детектив" (Перевод и составл. - А.Бобров) [Алма-Ата: Жазуши; СП "Солт-Лейк", 1991, -192стр.] сборником рассказов разных авторов, куда входит всего один рассказ Спиллейна "Я умру завтра" (I'll Die Tomorrow , 1960) ]

Contents:
Introduction: I, the Writer. (by Max Allan Collins & Lynn F. Myers, Jr.);
THAT HAMMER GUY:
The Killing Man (Mike Hammer novelette, Playboy Dec ’89);
Black Alley (Mike Hammer novelette, Playboy Dec ’96);
Tonight, My Love (Mike Hammer play, transcribed from the LP Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer Story, 1954);
The Duke Alexander (Mike Hammer short story unpublished comedic caper from the mid-1950s).
MACHO MEN:
Down, Down for Gold (article, 1955);
I Rode with Hot Rod Moonshiners (article, 1956);
Sawdust in My Shoes (article, 1956).
HOT WHEELS:
You Can’t Rock a Stock “Jock” (article, 1952) ;
Speaking of Speed (article, 1954);
Sports Car Fiesta (article, 1957);
Tough, Fast and Beautiful (article, 1955);
I, the Driver (article, 1955 ).
SEX AND VIOLENCE:
The Enjoyment of Women (article, 1955);
The Trouble with Violence on TV (article, 1961);
Secrets of a Private Eye (article, 1952);
Blondes Are a State of Mind (poem, 1991);
Tangled Up in Blue (article, 1996).
MICKEY DOWN HOME:
Mickey’s Myrtle Beach Memories [“Memories from Mickey”] (article, 1996).
THE ORIGINS OF MIKE HAMMER:
Green Hornet #10: Mike Lancer Story (comic strip, 1942);
Crime Detector #3: Mike Danger Story #1 (comic strip, 1954);
Crime Detector #4: Mike Danger Story #2 (comic strip, 1954);
Fan Letter to Caroll John Daly  (lettre, circa~1953);
Sources (bibliographic material);
A Tip of the Porkpie. (by Max Allan Collins & Lynn F. Myers, Jr.)
[The bonus CD for the limited edition contains three episodes from the radio program: "Tonight, My Love" with Mickey Spillane as Mike Hammer; "The Gordon Murdere" from "That Hammer Guy" with Ted de Corsia as Hammer; and "The Laura Fenton Case" with Larry Haines as Hammer.]

[*Collection of Spillane odds and sods, including work from non-fiction articles about race cars and scuba diving from mens' magazines. (The magazine stories, which focus on such tough-guy pursuits as diving for treasure and racing stock cars, marry the style of early Tom Wolfe with the attitude of late Joe Friday), and a Mike Hammer comedy/fantasy short story circa the late 1950's entitled "The Duke Alexander." Also included is a script for "Tonight, My Love!" from the LP Spillane did in 1954.]

Comic Strip                                Комиксы:

Editor [Anthologies] :

Plays                Сценарии:

Actor                                         Снимался в фильмах: