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The Gazette is a 52-page journal published twice a year and distributed to Wolfe Pack members.
The journal features articles on topics ranging from A to Z: from an appraisal of Wolfe’s art collection to his opinions on Zeck. You’ll find explorations of almost every aspect of Wolfe’s life. Join now to start receiving your copy -- 4 issues over 2 years for $35.00!
Click here to view the News Release for the 2011 Gazette Writing Contest. Some articles are listed below for your enjoyment: |
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As Wolfe readers know, Lon Cohen was the editor or managing editor of The Gazette, with whom Wolfe had a"cozy" relationship. Here is some background on the Gazette. According to the New York State Library site regarding"The Early History of Newspaper Publishing in New York State:" The New-York Gazette was first issued November 8, 1725, marking the beginning of newspaper publishing in the state. |
Please submit material for upcoming issues of
The Gazette
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The Gazette's 2011 Writing Contest WinnersEntries to the contest had a direct relation to the world of Nero Wolfe. Submission categories included pastiche, humorous, the world of Nero Wolfe, and a Nero Wolfe scene written in the style of another author. Winners were selected from each category with the exception of "Nero Wolfe scene written in the style of another author" because insufficient entries were received to select a winner. The winning entries, as well as some honorable mentions, will be published in upcoming issues of The Gazette: The Journal of the Wolfe Pack and posted to http://www.nerowolfe.org/. Prizes will be distributed by U.S. Mail. The winners are: Kevin Lambert, Washington, DC, for Dead Poet on MacDougal Street. In this pastiche Mr. Wolfe takes a beatnik for a client, and the Beat Generation invades Wolfe’s Brownstone on West 35th Street in New York City. David A. Appling, Morgan Hill, CA, for The Third Brother: An Exercise in Higher Criticism. In this humorous essay, Mr. Appling makes a strong case that author Dorothy Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey has a brother living in Mr. Wolfe’s Brownstone. Mary Shen Barnidge, Chicago, IL, for The Hunt for the Missing Mrs. Panzer. The question of whether Mr. Wolfe’s most gifted operative is single or married is addressed in this article by Ms. Shen Barnidge. Stephen C. Jett, Abingdon, VA, for The Rugs of Nero Wolfe et al. This meticulously-researched treatise delves into the world of Oriental rugs to explore the history and value of Mr. Wolfe’s collection as well as those rugs that appear in Rex Stout’s non-Nero Wolfe books. Click here to see the News Release. |
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