Manning Coles
The following was copied from Wikipedia on June 29 2011:
Manning Coles is the pseudonym of two British writers, *Adelaide Frances Oke Manning* (1891-1959) and *Cyril Henry Coles* (1899-1965), who wrote many spy thrillers from the early 40s through the early 60s. The fictional protagonist in 26 of their books was Thomas Elphinstone Hambledon, who works for the Foreign Office.
Manning and Coles were neighbors in East Meon, Hampshire. Coles worked for British Intelligence in both the World Wars. Manning worked for the War Office during World War I. Their first books were fairly realistic and with a touch of grimness; their postwar books perhaps suffered from an excess of lightheartedness and whimsy. They also wrote a number of humorous novels about modern-day ghosts, some of them involving ghostly cousins named Charles and James Latimer. These novels were published in England under the pseudonym of *Francis Gaite* but released in the United States under the Manning Coles byline.
Livres de Manning Coles
Drink to yesterday1940
The Exploits of Tommy Hambledon1952
Alias Uncle Hugo1952
The Basle express1956
They tell no tales1941
Pray silence1940
Green Hazard1945
Happy returns1955
Brief Candles1954
Among those absent1948
Come and go1958
The house at Pluck's Gutter1963
Search for a Sultan1961
Without lawful authority1943
The Case of the Glamorous Ghost; Death and Mr. Potter; The Man in the Green Hat1955
The far traveller1956- The Case of the Lazy Lover / Untidy Murder / Let the Tiger DieThe Case of the Lazy Lover / Untidy Murder / Let the Tiger Die1947
Now or never1951- Diamonds to AmsterdamDiamonds to Amsterdam1949
Not Negotiable1949
No entry1958
Great Caesar's ghost1943
The fourth postman; Among those absent; The lock and the key1948- Gold Dish and Kava BowlGold Dish and Kava Bowl