Comments on: Love, the Cracksman Title Change

By: Dan Slothower

Dan Slothower — Mon, 14 Jan 2019 00:24:31 +0000

Two Hearts … and a Diamond

By: Mark

Mark — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 20:58:36 +0000

In reply to Pam McBride. I hadn't noticed. ;-)

By: M. Byrne

M. Byrne — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 18:54:31 +0000

Someone mentioned the chief’s name was Jimmy. “Jimmy My Heart”, as in jimmy a lock.
Have you ever heard the song “Lady Came From Baltimore”?

By: Pam McBride

Pam McBride — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 18:38:34 +0000

I’m going to amend An Eligible Burglar to
A Very Eligibke Burglar and add
The Accidental Cat Burglar
With Love, Your Burglar
Invitation to a Burglar
Your Burglar Regrets
The Drawng Room Thief
A Well Bred Burglar
All the Best Burglars
A Gentleman Never Tells

Can you tell I’d rather be writing cozy mysteries than filing guardianship accountings? Good luck!

By: Ray Wagner

Ray Wagner — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 14:24:12 +0000

How about “A Great Play, Based On A Novel By Thomas Hardy Or Someone, One Of Those English Guys, I Think…The Playwright Is Mark Brown, The Guy Who Wrote That Comedy Adaptation Of Around The World In 80 Days And That Other One About China Or Something…I Mean, He’s No Shakespeare, But His Stuff Is Always Entertaining…I’ve Mostly Enjoyed Myself At His Shows…Really, You Should See This One”?

By: Mark Jacobson

Mark Jacobson — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 05:57:28 +0000

I actually love the above suggestion of An Eligible Burglar.

By: Bill Rogers

Bill Rogers — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 03:57:40 +0000

Love and Thievery
Love and the Gentleman Thief
Love and Theft
Love in the Theft Degree

By: Steve Myers

Steve Myers — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 03:41:37 +0000

Wagers, Passions and Crimes

By: Pam McBride

Pam McBride — Thu, 10 Jan 2019 01:47:22 +0000

How about “The Country Housebreaker” or
“Gentlemen Prefer Rubies”
Coronets and Cracksmen
“The Leisured Thief”
“The Friday to Monday” (Wodehousian for a weekend stay at a country house)
The Friday to Monday Heist
Hollyhocks and Housebreaking
Safe as Houses
The Casual Cat Burglar
Thief of Hearts
A Gentlemen’s Agreement
A Gentlemanly Pursuit
A Gentleman Kenmiller (18th-early 19th century thieves’ cant — a ken is a house, to mill is to work over or loot,, milling kens is Burgling houses)
Thief for a Night
An Eligible Burglar

I am going to use all the ones you don’t claim for my country house mystery spoofs:)