The Continental Op. Random House, 1974. Edited and with an introduction by Steven Marcus. Comprises 7 stories. ISBN 978-0-394487-04-5 Layman, Richard; Bruccoli, Matthew J. (2002). Hardboiled Mystery Writers: A Literary Reference. Carroll & Graf. p. 225. ISBN 0-7867-1029-2. Dennies, Nathan. "Dashiell Hammett and the Continental Trust Company Building". Explore Baltimore Heritage . Retrieved 2022-11-30. Layman, Richard; Rivett, Julie M., eds. (2001). Selected Letters of Dashiell Hammett: 1921–1960. Counterpoint Press. ISBN 978-1-582432-10-6.

After the Thin Man (Screen story submitted to MGM September 17, 1935; first published in Return of the Thin Man) American Hard Boiled Crime Writers. Dictionary of Literary Biography. Vol.226. Gale Research Inc. 2000. ISBN 978-0-787631-35-2. Dashiell Hammett's Mystery Omnibus. New York: World Publishing. 1944. Includes The Maltese Falcon and The Glass Key. The Irvin Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at the University of South Carolina holds the Dashiell Hammett family papers. [56] Legacy [ edit ]Many of Hammett's papers are held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin. This archive includes manuscripts and personal correspondence, along with a small group of miscellaneous notes. [55] Liukkonen, Petri. "Dashiell Hammett profile". kirjasto.sci.fi. Finland: Kuusankoski Public Library. Archived from the original on July 16, 2006. Dead Yellow Women. Jonathan Press Mystery J29, 1947. Collection of six stories, four of which feature the Continental Op. Dashiell Hammett – Secret Agent X-9, January 5, 1994, BBC Radio 5, (Radio drama of Hammett's first Secret Agent X-9 script)

Athitakis, Mark (April 11, 2001). "The Ghosts in 401". San Francisco Weekly . Retrieved January 21, 2018. If your riding is primarily in the city, the Dashel Urban is a standout option in more ways than one. Safe, slim and lightweight, the Dashel Urban Cycle Helmet is perfect for cycling. The cap-like peak (the longest permitted by safety standards) offers protection from the sunshine or rain.They Can Only Hang You Once" (November 19, 1932, Collier's; also in A Man Called Spade and Other Stories) Harris, Paul (February 4, 2011). "Dashiell Hammett's lost works found in Texas". The Guardian. London. Mundell, E. H. (1968). A List of the Original Appearances of Dashiell Hammett's Magazine Work. Kent State University. Carne, Hugh (October 1927). "Making Retail Advertising Stand Out". Western Advertising. 11 (3): 58–61, 82. Library of Congress lecture by Hammett estate trustee and biographer Richard Layman on the 75th anniversary of The Maltese Falcon

Hammett was first published in 1922 in the magazine The Smart Set. [21] Known for the authenticity and realism of his writing, he drew on his experiences as a Pinkerton operative. [22] Hammett wrote most of his detective fiction while he was living in San Francisco in the 1920s; streets and other locations in San Francisco are frequently mentioned in his stories. He said, "I do take most of my characters from real life." [23] His novels were some of the first to use dialogue that sounded authentic to the era. "I distrust a man that says when. If he's got to be careful not to drink too much, it's because he's not to be trusted when he does." [24] Examples of Hammett's advertising copy for the Albert S. Samuels Company, a San Francisco jewelers, are given in: Hammett, Dashiell and Vince Emery. Lost Stories. San Francisco: Vince Emery Productions, 2005, p. 197. [ ISBNmissing]The Hunter and Other Stories. Mysterious Press, 2014. Collection of previously unpublished or uncollected stories and screenplays, including a fragment of a second Sam Spade novel. Edited by Richard Layman and Julie M. Rivett. ISBN 978-0-802121-58-5 Hammett, Dashiell (1945). "Chapter 5: Watch on the Rhine". In Gassner, John; Nichols, Dudley (eds.). Best film plays of 1943–1944. Crown Books.