Rex Stout citations

Source: Fer-de-Lance

Source: The Red Box

Source: Might as Well Be Dead

Source: The Doorbell Rang

Source: The Doorbell Rang

Source: The League of Frightened Men

Rex Stout, page 251
Invitation to Learning

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

Dol Bonner, to her employee Amy Duncan, chapter 2
Bad for Business

Rex Stout, on why he turned from writing serious fiction to detective stories
The New York Times, "An Interview with Mister Rex Stout"

Rex Stout, page 244
Invitation to Learning

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

On letters from his readers
The New York Times, "Rex Stout, 85, Gives Clues on Good Writing"

Rex Stout, pp. 248–249
Invitation to Learning

Rex Stout, page 246
Invitation to Learning

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

Rex Stout to photographer Jill Krementz
Publishers Weekly

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

he had better quit.
Rex Stout
The New York Times, "Talk with Rex Stout"

Rex Stout, who published two titles — The Nero Wolfe Cookbook and Please Pass the Guilt — in his 86th year
Publishers Weekly

On his work on Our Secret Weapon, as quoted in "Mystery Story Writer Turns Detective, Finding Axis Lies; Rex Stout, Creator of Nero Wolfe, Using Our Secret Weapon — Truth" by Trudi McCullough in The Milwaukee Journal (30 September 1942) http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1499&dat=19420930&id=tO4ZAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6SIEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3279,6165010

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

Life, "Author Rex Stout vs. the F.B.I."

Rex Stout, page 3
Royal Decree: Conversations with Rex Stout

Rex Stout, page 247
Invitation to Learning

Nixon was re-elected in 1972, but Stout survived his August 1974 resignation from the Presidency by more than a year.
The New York Times, "Rex Stout, 85, Gives Clues on Good Writing"