Catch The Saint - Stories

Stories

The book consisted of the following stories:

  1. The Masterpiece Merchant
  2. The Adoring Socialite
The Saint, created by Leslie Charteris
Characters
  • Simon Templar
  • Patricia Holm
  • Claud Eustace Teal
  • Hoppy Uniatz
  • Roger Conway
Books by Leslie Charteris
  • Meet the Tiger (1928)
  • Enter the Saint (1930)
  • The Last Hero (1930)
  • Knight Templar (1930)
  • Featuring the Saint (UK only – 1931)
  • Alias the Saint (UK only – 1931)
  • Wanted for Murder (US only – 1931)
  • She Was a Lady (1931)
  • The Holy Terror (1932)
  • Getaway (1932)
  • Once More the Saint (1933)
  • The Brighter Buccaneer (1933)
  • The Misfortunes of Mr. Teal (1934)
  • Boodle (1934)
  • The Saint Goes On (1934)
  • The Saint in New York (1935)
  • Saint Overboard (1936)
  • The Ace of Knaves (1937)
  • Thieves' Picnic (1937)
  • Prelude for War (1938)
  • Follow the Saint (1938)
  • The Happy Highwayman (1939)
  • The Saint in Miami (1940)
  • The Saint Goes West (1942)
  • The Saint Steps In (1942)
  • The Saint on Guard (1944)
  • The Saint Sees it Through (1946)
  • Call for the Saint (1948)
  • Saint Errant (1948)
  • The Saint in Europe (1953)
  • The Saint on the Spanish Main (1955)
  • The Saint Around the World (1956)
  • Thanks to the Saint (1957)
  • Señor Saint (1958)
  • The Saint to the Rescue (1959)
  • Trust the Saint (1962)
  • The Saint in the Sun (1963)
Collaborations
(credited to Charteris)
  • Vendetta for the Saint (1964)
  • The Saint on TV (1968)
  • The Saint Returns (1968)
  • The Saint and the Fiction Makers (1968)
  • The Saint Abroad (1969)
  • The Saint in Pursuit (1970)
  • The Saint and the People Importers (1971)
  • Catch the Saint (1975)
  • The Saint and the Hapsburg Necklace (1976)
  • Send for the Saint (1977)
  • The Saint in Trouble (1978)
  • The Saint and the Templar Treasure (1979)
  • Count on the Saint (1980)
  • Salvage for the Saint (1983)
Books by Burl Barer
  • The Saint (film novelization) (1997)
  • Capture the Saint (1997)
Unpublished works
  • Bet on the Saint (1968)
  • The Saint's Lady (1979)
Cinema films
  • The Saint in New York (1938)
  • The Saint Strikes Back (1939)
  • The Saint in London (1939)
  • The Saint's Double Trouble (1940)
  • The Saint Takes Over (1940)
  • The Saint in Palm Springs (1941)
  • The Saint's Vacation (1941)
  • The Saint Meets the Tiger (1943)
  • The Saint's Return (1953)
  • Le Saint mène la danse (1960)
  • Le Saint prend l'affut (1966)
  • The Saint (1997)
TV films
  • The Fiction Makers (1968)
  • Vendetta for the Saint (1969)
  • The Saint and the Brave Goose (1983)
  • The Saint in Manhattan (1987)
TV series
  • The Saint (1962 – 1969)
  • Return of the Saint (1978 – 1979)
  • Mystery Wheel of Adventure (1989)
The Saint actors
  • Louis Hayward
  • George Sanders
  • Hugh Sinclair
  • Félix Marten
  • Jean Marais
  • Roger Moore
  • Ian Ogilvy
  • Andrew Clarke
  • Simon Dutton
  • Val Kilmer
Related articles
  • Daredevil (1929) (Teal's first appearance)
  • S.W.O.R.D. (fictional organization)
  • Hirondel (Templar's car)
Biographical/Bibliographical
  • The Saint and Leslie Charteris (1970) by W.O.G. Lofts and Derek Adley
  • The Saint: 'So You're The Famous Simon Templar' (1989) By Tony Mechele and Dick Fiddy
  • The Saint--A Complete History in Print, Radio, Film and Television (1993) by Burl Barer


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Famous quotes containing the word stories:

    “A curious thing about atrocity stories is that they mirror, instead of the events they purport to describe, the extent of the hatred of the people that tell them.
    Still, you can’t listen unmoved to tales of misery and murder.”
    —John Dos Passos (1896–1970)

    “A man is known by the books he reads, by the company he keeps, by the praise he gives, by his dress, by his tastes, by his distastes, by the stories he tells, by his gait, by the notion of his eye, by the look of his house, of his chamber; for nothing on earth is solitary but every thing hath affinities infinite.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Long before I wrote stories, I listened for stories. Listening for them is something more acute than listening to them. I suppose it’s an early form of participation in what goes on. Listening children know stories are there. When their elders sit and begin, children are just waiting and hoping for one to come out, like a mouse from its hole.”
    —Eudora Welty (b. 1909)