Larry Millett is an American author of historical mystery novels and non-fiction books as well as being a journalist. He is the author of the Shadwell Rafferty & Sherlock Holmes series, set in Minneapolis in the 1890s. He also worked as an architectural critic for the St. Paul Pioneer Press in Minnesota and has written for several historical and architectural magazines in the Midwestern United States.

Larry Millett became a published author in 1985 with the non-fiction book The Curve of the Arch: The Story of Louis Sullivan’s Owatonna Bank. His first work of fiction was the novel Sherlock Holmes and the Red Demon, published in 1996. Below is a list of Larry Millett’s books in order of when they were first published:

Publication Order of Shadwell Rafferty / Sherlock Holmes Books

Sherlock Holmes and the Red Demon (1996)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Sherlock Holmes and the Ice Palace Murders (1998)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Sherlock Holmes and the Rune Stone Mystery (1999)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Alliance (2001)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
The Disappearance of Sherlock Holmes (2002)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
The Magic Bullet (2011)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Strongwood (2014)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Sherlock Holmes and the Eisendorf Enigma (2017)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Rafferty's Last Case (2022)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

The Curve of the Arch (1985)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Lost Twin Cities (1992)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Twin Cities Then and Now (1996)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Strange Days, Dangerous Nights (2004)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
AIA Guide to the Twin Cities (2007)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Murder Has a Public Face (2008)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
AIA Guide to St. Paul's Summit Avenue and Hill District (2009)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
AIA Guide to the Minneapolis Lake District (2009)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
AIA Guide to Downtown St Paul (2010)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
AIA Guide to Downtown Minneapolis (2010)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Once There Were Castles: Lost Mansions and Estates of the Twin Cities (2011)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Minnesota's Own: Preserving Our Grand Homes (2014)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Minnesota Modern (2015)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Heart of St. Paul (2016)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Metropolitan Dreams (2018)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price

Publication Order of Anthologies

Twin Cities Noir(2006)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories Part III: 1896 to 1929(2015)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price

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Order of Books » Authors » Order of Larry Millett Books

One Response to “Order of Larry Millett Books”

  1. Tom St Martin: 1 year ago

    Mr Millett,

    I have always been fascinated by your work. Being an avid car history buff, I have often wondered about the original Minneapolis Auto Row, aka, Harmon Place, in downtown Minneapolis. I only know of one specific dealership, Minneapolis Packard, that I have seen a photo of from 1933 when it also sold Auburns. That entire corner where Harmon Place and Hennepin Ave connect has many of the art deco buildings still standing.

    Do you have any photo history and information that we old car nuts can look forward to seeing in print, or even on TPT?

    Tom St. Martin

    Reply

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