Who were the popular authors of 1887 mystery novels?

One of the very popular authors of mystery novels is Agatha Christie. Her works like 'Murder on the Orient Express' and 'And Then There Were None' are world - famous. Another popular one is Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, a character that has been adapted countless times in various forms of media.

Dan Simmons is a popular author. His 'Hyperion' is a well - known scifi mystery. Richard K. Morgan is also popular, especially for 'Altered Carbon'. Peter Watts with 'Blindsight' has a following among scifi mystery fans as well.

I'm not entirely sure which specific authors are known for Silverton mystery novels. There could be many up - and - coming or niche authors in this genre.

Paula Hawkins is a popular author in this genre. Her 'The Girl on the Train' has elements of mystery and romance. Also, Diane Setterfield with 'The Thirteenth Tale' is well - liked. The book has a romantic undertone along with a mysterious plot. Donna Tartt is also a name to consider. 'The Secret History' has a bit of a romantic mystery to it. All these authors have a large following due to their engaging writing in the romantic mystery genre.

Louise Penny is a popular author of new mystery novels. Her books often feature Inspector Gamache and are set in Quebec. They are known for their strong sense of place and complex characters.

Author C has made a name for themselves in the ruadh mystery genre. Their novels are known for their unique settings and the way they use the ruadh elements to enhance the overall sense of mystery and intrigue.

Agatha Christie is one of the most popular authors in cozy mystery novels. Her works like 'Murder on the Orient Express' and 'The Body in the Library' are well - known. Another popular author is Lilian Jackson Braun, famous for 'The Cat Who...' series. Nancy Atherton, with her 'Aunt Dimity' series, is also quite popular.

Geoffrey Chaucer could be considered an early contributor to mystery - like elements in his works. His stories often had elements of mystery and intrigue within the complex web of characters and their relationships.

Another great author is Mary Stewart. Her books usually have a strong sense of place, whether it's a remote island or an old castle. She weaves mystery elements into her romances, such as a character's mysterious past or a strange occurrence in the setting, making for very engaging reads.

There may not be widely known 'big - name' authors associated directly with 'a minute to midnight mystery novels'. But if we consider mystery authors who like to play with time elements and suspense, Edgar Allan Poe could be considered an inspiration. His works often had a sense of impending doom and mystery. In the modern day, there could be self - published authors or those in niche markets who are writing these types of mystery novels and building their own followings.