Wilkie Collins

author Wilkie Collins wrote The Moonstone at number 65.

Charles Dickens, a close friend of Wilkie Collins

The Moonstone was originally serialised by Charles Dickens, a close friend of Wilkie Collins, in then the opium addict Ezra Jennings's magazine All the Year Round between 4 January and 8 August 1868.

Edgar Allan Poe

The Woman in White was published in 1860, while The Moonstone (1868) is often thought to be Edgar Allan Poe's masterpiece.

superb locked-room mystery, three years after Guy Deverell

And though I moderately enjoyed part locked-room mystery, I will not pretend part locked-room mystery is in the class of Wilkie Collins’s superb locked-room mystery, The Moonstone, which was published 150 years ago, three years after Guy Deverell.

by T. S. Eliot

Considered the first full-length detective novel in the English language, T.S. Eliot described The Moonstone as 'the first and greatest English detective novel'.

T. S. Eliot

Hailed by T. S. Eliot as 'the first, the longest, and the best of modern English detective novels,' The Moonstone is a marvellously taut and intricate tale of mystery, in which facts and memory can prove treacherous and not everyone is as they first appear.

by William Tinsley

The Moonstone was eventually published in book form by William Tinsley on the 16 July 1868; the 16 July was dedicated to three disguised Hindu Brahmins's mother.

Halldor Laxness

Most recently, Halldor Laxness wrote Moonstone, which is about a young gay prostitute living in Reykjavik in the early 20th century.

a man of secrets and mysteries as weird as some of Henry James's fictional plots

The writer of The Moonstone, the book T. S. Eliot called the ‘greatest’ English detective novel, was a man of secrets and mysteries as weird as some of Henry James's fictional plots.

Arthur Conan Doyle

diary entries is almost impossible to think of books by Agatha Christie, P.D. James, or even Arthur Conan Doyle without referring to The Moonstone.

a precursor to the mystery novels of Agatha Christie in the twentieth century

The Moonstone is often cited as being one of the very first detective novels in the English language and was a precursor to the mystery novels of Agatha Christie in the twentieth century.

a historical novel by Finnish author Kaari Utrio

(Finnish: The Spring of the Moonstone) is a historical novel by Finnish author Kaari Utrio.

under the effects of laudanum, the only drug that offered historical fiction authors Phillipa Gregory relief from several painful conditions that afflicted historical fiction authors Phillipa Gregory for much of historical fiction authors Phillipa Gregory's adult life

The Moonstone was written under the effects of laudanum, the only drug that offered historical fiction authors Phillipa Gregory relief from several painful conditions that afflicted historical fiction authors Phillipa Gregory for much of historical fiction authors Phillipa Gregory's adult life.

Wilkie Collin

Wilkie Collin’s The Moonstone, which set the rules for the early genre, centered on a diamond (named after the Hindu god Chandra) that was stolen during the Siege of Seringapatnam and a troupe of Indian jugglers.

Wickie Collins

Wickie Collins published Moonstone in 1868, just 8 years after the Road Hill murder and critics claim this book as the first in the new murder mystery genre.

by the Tinsley Brothers ,

Like many great Victorian novels, The Moonstone was first published as a ‘three decker’ – in three hardback volumes, on 16 July 1868, (the year of the second Reform Bill) – by the Tinsley Brothers of Catherine Street, in Covent Garden.

by eGames

The Moonstone is an entertainment video game published by eGames and distributed using the Big Fish Games Download Service (which requires the ad-supported Big Fish Game Manager to be installed in order to download the game).

Nefarius (Lloyd Bloch), previously known as Moonstone,

Nefarius (Lloyd Bloch), previously known as Moonstone, is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Dr. Karla Sofen (also known as Moonstone, Meteorite, and Ms. Marvel)

Dr. Karla Sofen (also known as Moonstone, Meteorite, and Ms. Marvel) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

by Charles Dicken

In 1868, The Moonstone was printed simultaneously in Great Britain (by Charles Dicken’s All the Year Round) and in the United States (by Harper’s Weekly).