Authors Lie - Lin
Lieber, Joel (1936-1971)
How the Fishes Live. McKay, 1967. 238 pages
A handful of international characters survive the sinking of a liner and 21 days exposure to the elements only by killing one of their older members and eating him. The novel divides evenly between a close study of the tensions leading up to the harrowing event, and the court trial of the two men who did the actual murder. Reprinted under the title Deep Blue
Liepmann, Max Heinz (1905-1966)
Murder - Made in Germany: A True Story of Present-Day Germany. Harper, 1934. 258 pages
Translation of Das Vaterland: Ein Tatsachen Roman aus dem heutigen Deutschland. A steam trawler returns to port to find while on cruise the Nazis have taken power. During shore leave, nearly all of the crew run afoul of the new regime; some suffer beatings by the SA, while others are jailed or sent a concentration camp
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby (1870-1944)
Cape Cod Ballads : and Other Verse. Albert Brandt, 1902. 198 pages
Cap'n Eri: A Story of the Coast. Burt, 1904. 397 pages
Fishing off the New England coast at the turn of the century. Adapted as The Golden Boys (2009)
Partners of the Tide. A. L. Burt, 1905. 400 pages
Mr. Pratt. A. L. Burt, 1906. 342 pages
The "Old Home House". A. L. Burt, 1907. 291 pages
Later reprinted as Cape Cod Stories
Cy Whittaker's Place. D. Appleton, 1908. 317 pages
Our Village. D. Appleton, 1909. 182 pages
Keziah Coffin. D. Appleton, 1909. 386 pages
The Depot Master. D. Appleton, 1910. 379 pages
Cap'n Warren's Wards. D. Appleton, 1911. 379 pages
The Woman-Haters: A Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights. D. Appleton, 1911. 338 pages
Adapted into the film The Lightkeepers.
The Postmaster. D. Appleton, 1912. 316 pages
The Rise of Roscoe Paine. D. Appleton, 1912 468 pages
Adapted into the film No Trespassing.
Mr. Pratt's Patients. D. Appleton, 1913. 344 pages
Cap'n Dan's Daughter. D. Appleton, 1914. 389 pages
Kent Knowles: Quahaug. D. Appleton, 1914. 450 pages
Thankful's Inheritance. D. Appleton, 1915. 382 pages
Mary-'Gusta. A. L. Burt, 1916. 410 pages
Two retired mariners almost ruin business trying to give advantages to a little orphan girl
Extricating Obadiah. D. Appleton, 1917. 380 pages
Shavings. D. Appleton, 1918. 382 pages
The Portygee. D. Appleton, 1920. 361 pages
Galusha the Magnificent. D. Appleton, 1921. 407 pages
U.K. title: The Magnificent Mr. Bangs
Fair Harbor. D. Appleton, 1922. 379 pages
Doctor Nye of North Ostable. D. Appleton, 1923. 423 pages
Adapted into the 1924 film Idle Tongues.
Rugged Water. D. Appleton, 1924. 385 pages
Classic novel about the US Lifesaving Service.
Queer Judson. D. Appleton, 1925. 382 pages
The Big Mogul. D. Appleton, 1926. 386 pages
The Aristocratic Miss Brewster. D. Appleton, 1927. 403 pages
Silas Bradford's Boy. A. L. Burt, 1928. 376 pages
Blowing Clear. D. Appleton, 1930. 332 pages
All Alongshore. Coward-McCann, 1931. 532 pages
Reprinted as Cape Cod Characters
Head Tide. D. Appleton, 1932. 387 pages
Back Numbers. Coward-McCann, 1933. 341 pages
Short stories.
The Peel Trait. D. Appleton, 1934. 309 pages
Storm Signals. D. Appleton, 1935. 337 pages
Great-Aunt Lavinia. D. Appleton, 1936. 339 pages
Storm Girl. D. Appleton, 1937. 278 pages
Christmas Days. Coward-McCann, 1938. 157 pages
A boy growing up in Cape Cod who eventually becomes captain of his own ship
A. Hall & Co.. D. Appleton, 1938. 336 pages
Feud between two Cape Cod families over a piece of land
Rhymes of the Old Cape. D. Appleton, 1939. 248 pages
Out of the Fog. D. Appleton-Century, 1940. 360 pages
Captain Mark comes across a dead body in the fog off Cape Cod in this mystery by the noted sea author.
The Bradshaws of Harniss. D. Appleton, 1943. 380 pages
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby and Lincoln, Freeman
Blair's Attic. Coward-McCann, 1929. 369 pages
The New Hope. Coward-McCann, 1941. 407 pages
It's August of the year 1814 in the Cape Cod town of Trumet and the British have bottled up both harbors, the one on the Massachusetts Bay side and the one on the ocean side, until not even a small fishing boat can get through the blockade. Under the leadership of Captain Dole and his young companion, Jonathon Bangs, the townspeople have invested their money and their labor in outfitting a merchant vessel and manning her with a crew. They have encouraged gossip around the Cape, which they know the British blockaders will hear, that they are simply overhauling the craft, to be used as a coastwise trader when the war is over. But the real purpose of the New Hope, as the privateer is named, is to try to slip out some dark night after a store of powder has been smuggled aboard and to run through the blockade at the risk of every life aboard and every cent invested in her.
The Ownley Inn. Coward-McCann, 1939. 311 pages
Dick Clarke, in disgrace because of the theft of a valuable book from the Knowlton Library, finds himself on old Sepatonk Island, staying at the Ownley Inn, run by Seth Hammond Ownley, who, when asked the reason for the cannon on the front lawn, invariably replies, “To repel boarders.” Then things begin to happen. A hurricane isolates the island; and a wrecked cruising launch starts a train of events which keeps Anne Francis, a charming girl who has quarrelled with Clarke; Perry Hale, a none-too-scrupulous book collector, and most of the other boarders, in a state of commotion and, at times, fear.