The Ace of Spades Murder

Neil Gaiman expresses his admiration for Harry Stephen Keeler, a writer known for his unique blend of flaws and charm. Keeler's work straddles the line between being considered the worst great writer or the greatest bad writer in America. Gaiman's fondness for Keeler highlights a deeper appreciation for his unconventional storytelling, suggesting that despite numerous faults, there is an irresistible allure in his writing that captivates readers.