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Dolores Hitchens Books in Order

This page lists Dolores Hitchens books in order, with series guides, pen names, short summaries, and tips on where to start her mysteries.

Last updated: July 6, 2026

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Dolores Hitchens books in publication order

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42 books

The Clue in the Clay

by Dolores Hitchens

1938

What looks like a sculptress's suicide refuses to satisfy Lieutenant Stephen Mayhew, who is supposed to be enjoying his honeymoon in San Francisco. A vanished witness and a badly wrong story pull him into an early, neatly built murder puzzle.

Death Cuts a Silhouette

by Dolores Hitchens

1939

Lieutenant Stephen Mayhew tackles a baffling murder case in which odd details and shifting testimony matter more than first impressions. Hitchens blends classic clue-hunting with the strong sense that every witness is hiding something useful.

The Cat Saw Murder

by Dolores Hitchens

1939

Rachel and Jennifer Murdock rush to Breakers Beach after a plea from their niece Lily, bringing black cat Samantha along. A murder, an attack on the cat, gambling debts, and another body in the sand launch the long-running series in style.

The Alarm of the Black Cat

by Dolores Hitchens

1942

A dead toad and a troubled little girl are enough to set Rachel Murdock's instincts buzzing. She rents the house next door, steps into a family feud driven by love and money, and soon finds herself facing murder at very close range.

The Shivering Bough

by Dolores Hitchens

1942

Published as Noel Burke, this moody suspense novel turns isolation and uneasy relationships into a steady source of dread. Hitchens keeps the focus on character, then lets the danger close in a little at a time.

Cat's Claw

by Dolores Hitchens

1943

A suspicious man spying from across the street is run down before Rachel and Jennifer's eyes, and the trail does not stop there. With Lieutenant Mayhew, the sisters follow the case to San Cayetano and a bitter property dispute touched by murder.

Catspaw for Murder

by Dolores Hitchens

1943

A nervous letter sends Rachel Murdock into the snowy mountains to help Prudence Mills, whose family troubles are already turning ugly. A prowler, a scarred face, and old business bitterness make this one of the sharper Rachel cases.

Blue Geranium

by Dolores Hitchens

1944

Written as Dolan Birkley, this compact suspense novel turns small resentments and private humiliations into real danger. Hitchens keeps the setup simple, then lets the emotional pressure do the unsettling work.

The Cat Wears A Noose

by Dolores Hitchens

1944

Jennifer Murdock witnesses a drunken man shot dead on his own doorstep and wants no part of the affair. Rachel, naturally, gets involved anyway, especially after a frightened young woman from the same house brings her worries straight to the door.

Bring the Bride a Shroud

by Dolores Hitchens

1945

Professor Pennyfeather travels to the desert town of Superstition to help a former student whose engagement is tied to family money. When the groom's formidable aunt is murdered, ex-fiancées, inheritance, and greed turn the wedding plans poisonous.

Cats Don't Smile

by Dolores Hitchens

1945

Rachel and Jennifer head to Sacramento to house-sit for a cousin and keep an eye on her tenants. Instead they find odd behavior, neighboring tensions, and a murder that Rachel cannot resist trying to make sense of.

Cats Don't Need Coffins

by Dolores Hitchens

1946

Rachel and Jennifer Murdock accept an invitation meant to repay an old wrong, only to find their wealthy hostess murdered before she can explain herself. A bloodstained doll, grasping heirs, and a hostile house give Rachel plenty to unravel.

Gallows for the Groom

by Dolores Hitchens

1947

Professor Pennyfeather is pulled into a marriage-minded mystery where courtship, money, and murder are tightly knotted together. The novel plays fair with its clues while showing how quickly social comedy can turn lethal.

Cats Have Tall Shadows

by Dolores Hitchens

1948

Vacationing on the Oregon coast, Rachel and Jennifer Murdock are pulled into the disappearance of a hotel owner and the murder of his shadowy associate. Strange guests, hidden motives, and a sinister collection of porcelain cats deepen the unease.

Devious Design

by Dolores Hitchens

1948

Professor Pennyfeather faces a carefully arranged crime in which personal grudges and calculated deception are almost impossible to separate. The pleasure here is watching his patient, bookish method peel back a plan designed to look perfectly safe.

The Cat Wears a Mask

by Dolores Hitchens

1949

A set of cruel anonymous notes signed Kachina draws Rachel Murdock to Arizona to help her goddaughter unmask an enemy. Among old college friends, desert resentments, and one shocking death, Rachel finds the past still doing lethal work.

Death Wears Cat's Eyes

by Dolores Hitchens

1950

Rachel Murdock and Samantha soon find themselves watching a household where appearances keep shifting and danger hides in plain sight. Like the best books in the series, it mixes domestic tension, sly misdirection, and carefully planted clues.

Something About Midnight

by Dolores Hitchens

1950

When one of Professor Pennyfeather's students disappears, he learns the quiet young woman had a secret nightlife on the waterfront. His search for her becomes a study in reinvention, exploitation, and the risk behind a carefully hidden double life.

Love Me in Death

by Dolores Hitchens

1951

Professor Pennyfeather steps into a case shaped by love, resentment, and the stubborn grip of the past. What seems at first like a controlled social puzzle grows steadily more dangerous as motive and opportunity come into focus.

The Cat and Capricorn

by Dolores Hitchens

1951

Priscilla Beckett has alarmed three former husbands and is now honeymooning at a desert dude ranch with number four. Rachel Murdock arrives expecting trouble, and soon finds a corpse, a nest of old romantic grudges, and plenty of suspects.

Dead Babes in the Wood

by Dolores Hitchens

1952

Professor Pennyfeather is drawn into a death that looks simple only from a distance. As he follows the human tangles behind the crime, Hitchens turns a tidy puzzle into something darker, sadder, and much harder to explain away.

Nets to Catch the Wind

by Dolores Hitchens

1952

This standalone suspense novel follows people trying to outrun grief, money trouble, and the bad choices that bind them together. Hitchens keeps the plot tight, but the real pull is the way ordinary weakness slowly turns dangerous.

Terror Lurks in Darkness

by Dolores Hitchens

1953

A quiet California setting turns tense when fear, suspicion, and concealed motives start to close in on an ordinary group of people. Hitchens builds suspense by letting the danger stay half-seen until it is much too near to escape.

The Cat Walk

by Dolores Hitchens

1953

A strange family inheritance, one uncooperative cousin, and whispers of a haunted ancestral house bring Rachel Murdock into the Shore family's business. Once Rachel starts asking questions, legal puzzles and murder arrive together.

End of the Line

by Dolores Hitchens

1955

A railroad case that begins with wreckage and suspected crime pulls the railroad cops into a tight procedural full of pressure, false leads, and danger. Hitchens and Bert Hitchens make the yards, the offices, and the manhunt feel stubbornly real.

F.O.B. Murder

by Dolores Hitchens

1955

Railroad investigators Collins and McKechnie start on separate tracks, one following a jewel theft, the other a tangle involving stolen whiskey and murder. Around Los Angeles Union Station, their cases lock together for a fast, procedural chase.

Sleep with Strangers

by Dolores Hitchens

1955

Private eye Jim Sader is hired to find a missing woman, but the case grows stranger when another disappearance begins to overlap with it. Set in a grittier Long Beach of oil, real estate, and raw nerves, the book deepens with every lead.

Death Walks On Cat Feet

by Dolores Hitchens

1956

Rachel Murdock agrees to help an actress searching for her missing niece after a violent encounter in a pet store. The trail leads into horse racing, gambling, and the eerie presence of a one-eyed cat that seems to know more than anyone else.

One-Way Ticket

by Dolores Hitchens

1956

Railroad detective Vic Moine is already looking into forged freight claims when a trusted older friend dies in the yards under suspicious circumstances. Following the money leads him toward people from old cases and a killer ready to strike again.

Fools' Gold

by Dolores Hitchens

1958

Two boys fresh out of juvenile detention and an orphaned girl think a robbery will solve everything. Once a truly dangerous man joins their plan, the caper becomes a fast, bleak story of young people running out of choices.

The Man Who Followed Women

by Dolores Hitchens

1959

A railroad cop spots a lonely stalker in a Los Angeles rail yard and expects only a nuisance case. Instead he stumbles into stolen shipments, a puzzling woman near the tracks, and a mystery that keeps widening the farther he goes.

The Watcher

by Dolores Hitchens

1959

A quiet waterfront community in California is shaken by a series of killings, all aimed at the young. As fear spreads from house to house, the town begins to suspect that the killer may be one of its own.

Sleep With Slander

by Dolores Hitchens

1960

Long Beach private eye Jim Sader takes what seems like an ordinary case and finds himself chasing the fate of a little boy in danger. The trail runs through family lies, hidden cruelty, and a deception uglier than Sader expected.

Footsteps in the Night

by Dolores Hitchens

1961

In a new California development called Dellwood, neighbors are already hiding more than they admit. When a young girl disappears after befriending a crippled teenage boy, the search exposes a suburb full of secrets, suspicions, and private guilt.

The Grudge

by Dolores Hitchens

1963

An escaped convict with dynamite on his side is heading toward Los Angeles, and his family knows exactly how frightened they should be. Railroad detectives Chuck Reeves and John Farrel must stop a revenge campaign that is getting more violent by the hour.

The Bank With the Bamboo Door

by Dolores Hitchens

1965

In a town crowded with secrets, Marlie Renick's illicit pregnancy is only the beginning of the trouble. Blackmail, a bricked-up cellar, and memories of an old bank robbery pull several desperate lives into one tightly wound suspense plot.

The Unloved

by Dolores Hitchens

1965

Under the Dolan Birkley name, Hitchens builds a tense domestic mystery around an unloved woman, a risky scheme, and the grudges circling her. The suspense comes from watching old resentments harden into something far more dangerous.

The Man Who Cried All the Way Home

by Dolores Hitchens

1966

Doris Chenoweth's husband is found dead in his car by a reservoir, and suddenly nothing in her life looks stable. Her elderly uncle steps in as adviser and investigator, uncovering infidelity, bad investments, and motives that cut close to home.

Postcript to Nightmare

by Dolores Hitchens

1967

Young lawyer David Wardle goes looking for missing papers tied to the dead husband of the woman he loves. Back at an isolated cabin where blood has already been spilled, he finds that the past is far from finished with anyone involved.

A Collection of Strangers

by Dolores Hitchens

1969

The Stoddard family is already splintered by grief when young Davie starts receiving anonymous threats. As the calls grow more sinister and violence enters the house, he realizes the danger may be coming from someone horribly close.

The Baxter Letters

by Dolores Hitchens

1971

Jennifer Burch thinks she is doing her odd Uncle Baxter a simple favor by delivering letters around New York. Then one recipient is murdered, and the letters begin to point back to an old Central American secret with deadly reach.

In a House Unknown

by Dolores Hitchens

1973

Pock Myles heads to Louisiana to comfort her widowed, pregnant sister at a grand estate already humming with malice. A desecrated grave, cruel messages, and a hostile household turn the visit into a gothic puzzle with very real danger.

Where to start with Dolores Hitchens

If you want her best-known cat mysteries: The Cat Saw MurderThe Alarm of the Black CatCatspaw for Murder
If you want hardboiled California private-eye fiction: Sleep with StrangersSleep With Slander
If you want dark standalone suspense: Fools' GoldThe WatcherThe Baxter Letters
If you want railroad procedurals with Bert Hitchens: F.O.B. MurderOne-Way TicketEnd of the Line
If you want the bookish Professor Pennyfeather puzzles: Bring the Bride a ShroudGallows for the GroomDevious Design

Jim Sader Mystery books in order

Explore this series
  1. Book cover for "Sleep with Strangers"

    Sleep with Strangers

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1955Jim Sader Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Sleep With Slander"

    Sleep With Slander

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1960Jim Sader Mystery, Book 2

Jim Sader Mystery books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Sleep with Strangers"

    Sleep with Strangers

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1955Jim Sader Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Sleep With Slander"

    Sleep With Slander

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1960Jim Sader Mystery, Book 2

Lt. Stephen Mayhew Mystery books in order

Explore this series
  1. Book cover for "The Clue in the Clay"

    The Clue in the Clay

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1938Lt. Stephen Mayhew Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Death Cuts a Silhouette"

    Death Cuts a Silhouette

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1939Lt. Stephen Mayhew Mystery, Book 2

Lt. Stephen Mayhew Mystery books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "The Clue in the Clay"

    The Clue in the Clay

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1938Lt. Stephen Mayhew Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Death Cuts a Silhouette"

    Death Cuts a Silhouette

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1939Lt. Stephen Mayhew Mystery, Book 2

Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery books in order

Explore this series
  1. Book cover for "Bring the Bride a Shroud"

    Bring the Bride a Shroud

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1945Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Gallows for the Groom"

    Gallows for the Groom

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1947Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Devious Design"

    Devious Design

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1948Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 3
  4. Book cover for "Something About Midnight"

    Something About Midnight

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1950Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 4
  5. Book cover for "Love Me in Death"

    Love Me in Death

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1951Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 5
  6. Book cover for "Dead Babes in the Wood"

    Dead Babes in the Wood

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1952Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 6

Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Bring the Bride a Shroud"

    Bring the Bride a Shroud

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1945Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Gallows for the Groom"

    Gallows for the Groom

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1947Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Devious Design"

    Devious Design

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1948Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 3
  4. Book cover for "Something About Midnight"

    Something About Midnight

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1950Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 4
  5. Book cover for "Love Me in Death"

    Love Me in Death

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1951Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 5
  6. Book cover for "Dead Babes in the Wood"

    Dead Babes in the Wood

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1952Prof. A. Pennyfeather Mystery, Book 6

Rachel Murdock Mystery books in order

Explore this series
  1. Book cover for "The Cat Saw Murder"

    The Cat Saw Murder

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1939Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "The Alarm of the Black Cat"

    The Alarm of the Black Cat

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1942Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Cat's Claw"

    Cat's Claw

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1943Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 3
  4. Book cover for "Catspaw for Murder"

    Catspaw for Murder

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1943Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 4
  5. Book cover for "The Cat Wears A Noose"

    The Cat Wears A Noose

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1944Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 5
  6. Book cover for "Cats Don't Smile"

    Cats Don't Smile

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1945Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 6
  7. Book cover for "Cats Don't Need Coffins"

    Cats Don't Need Coffins

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1946Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 7
  8. Book cover for "Cats Have Tall Shadows"

    Cats Have Tall Shadows

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1948Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 8
  9. Book cover for "The Cat Wears a Mask"

    The Cat Wears a Mask

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1949Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 9
  10. Book cover for "Death Wears Cat's Eyes"

    Death Wears Cat's Eyes

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1950Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 10
  11. Book cover for "The Cat and Capricorn"

    The Cat and Capricorn

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1951Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 11
  12. Book cover for "The Cat Walk"

    The Cat Walk

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1953Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 12
  13. Book cover for "Death Walks On Cat Feet"

    Death Walks On Cat Feet

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1956Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 13

Rachel Murdock Mystery books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "The Cat Saw Murder"

    The Cat Saw Murder

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1939Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "The Alarm of the Black Cat"

    The Alarm of the Black Cat

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1942Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Cat's Claw"

    Cat's Claw

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1943Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 3
  4. Book cover for "Catspaw for Murder"

    Catspaw for Murder

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1943Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 4
  5. Book cover for "The Cat Wears A Noose"

    The Cat Wears A Noose

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1944Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 5
  6. Book cover for "Cats Don't Smile"

    Cats Don't Smile

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1945Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 6
  7. Book cover for "Cats Don't Need Coffins"

    Cats Don't Need Coffins

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1946Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 7
  8. Book cover for "Cats Have Tall Shadows"

    Cats Have Tall Shadows

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1948Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 8
  9. Book cover for "The Cat Wears a Mask"

    The Cat Wears a Mask

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1949Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 9
  10. Book cover for "Death Wears Cat's Eyes"

    Death Wears Cat's Eyes

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1950Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 10
  11. Book cover for "The Cat and Capricorn"

    The Cat and Capricorn

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1951Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 11
  12. Book cover for "The Cat Walk"

    The Cat Walk

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1953Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 12
  13. Book cover for "Death Walks On Cat Feet"

    Death Walks On Cat Feet

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1956Rachel Murdock Mystery, Book 13

Standalone Dolores Hitchens books

  1. Book cover for "The Shivering Bough"

    The Shivering Bough

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1942
  2. Book cover for "Blue Geranium"

    Blue Geranium

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1944
  3. Book cover for "Nets to Catch the Wind"

    Nets to Catch the Wind

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1952
  4. Book cover for "Terror Lurks in Darkness"

    Terror Lurks in Darkness

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1953
  5. Book cover for "End of the Line"

    End of the Line

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1955
  6. Book cover for "F.O.B. Murder"

    F.O.B. Murder

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1955
  7. Book cover for "One-Way Ticket"

    One-Way Ticket

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1956
  8. Book cover for "Fools' Gold"

    Fools' Gold

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1958
  9. Book cover for "The Man Who Followed Women"

    The Man Who Followed Women

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1959
  10. Book cover for "The Watcher"

    The Watcher

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1959
  11. Book cover for "Footsteps in the Night"

    Footsteps in the Night

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1961
  12. Book cover for "The Grudge"

    The Grudge

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1963
  13. Book cover for "The Bank With the Bamboo Door"

    The Bank With the Bamboo Door

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1965
  14. Book cover for "The Unloved"

    The Unloved

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1965
  15. Book cover for "The Man Who Cried All the Way Home"

    The Man Who Cried All the Way Home

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1966
  16. Book cover for "Postcript to Nightmare"

    Postcript to Nightmare

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1967
  17. Book cover for "A Collection of Strangers"

    A Collection of Strangers

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1969
  18. Book cover for "The Baxter Letters"

    The Baxter Letters

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1971
  19. Book cover for "In a House Unknown"

    In a House Unknown

    by Dolores Hitchens

    1973

Author bio

Dolores Hitchens was born in San Antonio, Texas, on December 25, 1907, and spent most of her working life in California. She wrote more than forty novels between 1938 and 1973, and one of the pleasures of reading her now is seeing how easily she moved from classic puzzle mysteries to hard-edged suspense.

Her early life did not point in just one direction. As a girl she moved west with her family, and by 1930 she was living in Long Beach, California. Before fiction took over, she published poems while doing graduate work at the University of California, enrolled in nursing school, worked as a nurse at Hollywood Hospital, and later taught school.

She came to crime writing after trying a few other lives first.

Her first published novel was The Clue in the Clay in 1938. She did not publish everything under one name, either. Readers met her as Dolores Hitchens, as D. B. Olsen, which was drawn from her first married name, and also as Dolan Birkley and Noel Burke. That sounds complicated, but it fits the work. She often used different names for different flavors of story, which let her shift tone without confusing the expectations attached to any one line of books.

Many readers know her best for the Rachel Murdock mysteries, which begin with The Cat Saw Murder. Rachel is an elderly amateur sleuth in Los Angeles, Jennifer is her more cautious sister, and Samantha is the black cat who gives the series its most famous running image. These books can look cozy at first glance, but they are usually stranger and sharper than that. Hitchens liked inheritance fights, uneasy households, old grudges, and polite rooms full of people who are not telling the truth.

Under her own name she also wrote tougher California crime novels. Sleep with Strangers and Sleep With Slander follow private eye Jim Sader through Long Beach bars, oil-country landscapes, and badly damaged families. Fools' Gold takes a different path, following young people who think a robbery will solve their problems and learn, fast, that they are in deeper water than they know. That novel later became the basis for Jean-Luc Godard's film Bande à part.

She could make a boardinghouse, a bluff road, or a quiet neighborhood feel just a little unsafe.

Hitchens also drew on life close at hand. She married Hubert Allen Bert Hitchens, a railroad investigating officer, and the two wrote a run of railroad detective novels together, including F.O.B. Murder and One-Way Ticket. Those books feel lived in. You can sense the yards, the paperwork, the watchfulness, and the way routine work can turn dangerous without much warning. Her range is part of what makes her so fun to follow. One book may give you a prim professor sleuth, the next a weary private eye, the next a suburban family coming apart under pressure.

She had an eye for the ordinary places where fear grows. That is true in books like The Watcher, which was adapted for television on Thriller, and in later suspense novels such as The Baxter Letters and In a House Unknown. Again and again, she returned to families, neighborhoods, small lies, and the moment when a hidden grievance finally becomes violent.

Dolores Hitchens died in Orange County, California, on August 1, 1973. What she left behind is not one neat shelf of books but a whole cluster of them, cat mysteries, private-eye novels, railroad procedurals, and domestic suspense, all written with a sharp sense of how people talk, evade, worry, and break.

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