Written by Gregory Mcdonald
Read by Grover Gardner
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 256 Kbps
Unabridged
epub versions included

Fletch, 1974
Edgar Allan Poe Award, Mystery Writers of America, 1975.
Drugs would not be available, i.e., there would be no “drug problem” without the collusion of some police.

Confess, Fletch, 1976
Comment: Edgar Allan Poe Award, 1977. (The only time a novel and its sequel won back-to-back Edgars.) In which Insp. Flynn is introduced.
The art market, maintained by the elite, is not better than it should be.

Fletch’s Fortune, 1978
Journalism may feed upon itself.

Fletch and the Widow Bradley, 1981
Mankind’s soul and physical appearance may not agree.

Fletch’s Moxie, 1982
Actors are only one with oneself while one is being someone else.

Fletch and the Man Who, 1983
Democracy cannot work if the press exploits too deeply politicians’ private lives.

Carioca Fletch, 1984
Critique: “The best novel written about Latin America by someone not Latin American.” - Robert Morales.
Comment: As close as Mcdonald has come to a ghost story.
Mankind may perceive human dimensions beyond the obvious.

Fletch Won, 1985
Comparing a law practice with an escort service can be beneficial.

Fletch Too, 1986
Comment: In which something of Fletch’s parentage and moral system is finally revealed. Considered by some to be a great “father search” novel, school editions of this book have been published.
Despite not being able to choose one’s parentage, nevertheless one must make moral choices.

Son of Fletch, 1993
(preferred title: “Jack’s Story”)
Comment: An informed report on the fascist, neo-nazi, racist movement.
Nihilism always self-destructs.

Fletch Reflected, 1994
(preferred title: “Jack and the Perfect Mirror”)
Comment: Written during the collapse of (Communist) USSR, this has proven to be a highly prophetic novel.
When dictatorial authority collapses, mutual and self-destruction is likely among its previous subjects.