Praise for
Who Censored Roger Rabbit?

This antic mystery, in a tradition—and on a terrain—familiar to fans of Raymond Chandler and Ross Macdonald, amuses as it intrigues.

—The New York Times

An impressively sustained, original mix of fairy tale and burlesque…Wacky!

—Publishers Weekly

A decidedly different and thoroughly enjoyable piece of fiction. Highly recommended.

—Roanoke Times and World News

It’s fun. And crazy. And it works. Gary K. Wolf has created a fast-moving send up of the classic trench coat thriller, turned the world 90 degrees to the left and then stirred in the barnyard beasties of the comic pages. The action stays frantic. Wolf creates a world wacky and real enough to keep you turning the page.

—Long Beach Independent Press Telegram

The style is a well-oiled version of Raymond Chandler, and the characters are about what one would expect if Daffy Duck were to become the producer of “Wild Kingdom”. Hilarious.

—Kansas City Star

The ultimate tongue-in-cheek burlesque of the typical hard-boiled private eye thriller. Who Censored Roger Rabbit? stands with the true detective epics of the ‘30s and ‘40s.

—Jacksonville Times Union

An inspired mix of genres. Much fun.

—Fresno Bee

A very clever mystery.

—Cincinnati Enquirer

A wild, wacky and highly original story which never has a dull moment.

—Chattanooga News-Free Press

Zany!

—Boston Herald American

A funny, imaginative private-eye spoof as fantastic as the world Wolf has skillfully created.

—Allentown Call-Chronicle

Wolf’s writing is genuinely funny. His characters wander around in a Chandleresque Disneyland of comic violence that is surreal without being unrealistic. He also trots out every cliché imaginable in the detective/mystery genre, and milks them for every laugh, or groan, that he can get.

—Bestsellers

Something by Raymond Chandler out of Lewis Carroll—funny, wacky and hard to put down.

—South Bend Tribune

If you like unusual murder mysteries and off-beat humor, then Who Censored Roger Rabbit? is the book for you.

—The Comics Journal

More than a few laughs. Hilarious.

—Kirkus Reviews