Milton K. Ozaki
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Milton K. Ozaki (June 14, 1913 - November 7, 1989) was a journalist and reporter and the author of approximately two dozen popular mid-20th Century detective novels under both his given name and the pseudonym Robert O. Saber.
Ozaki and his wife Dolores B. Ozaki lived at 6314 Fifth Avenue in Kenosha, Wisconsin. His novels are set in the fictional middlesized city of Stillwell, Wisconsin, which is actually a barely-disguised Kenosha.
His novels include:
- The Cuckoo Clock (1946)
- A Fiend in Need (1947)
- Too Many Women (1947)
- The Black Dark Murders (1949)
- The Affair of the Frigid Blonde (1950)
- The Scented Flesh (1951)
- The Dummy Murder Case (1951)
- The Dove (1951)
- Murder Doll (1952)
- The Deadly Pickup (1952)
- City of Sin (1952)
- Too Young to Die (1954)
- Maid For Murder (1955)
- Sucker Bait (1955)
- Never Say Die (1956)
- The Case of the Deadly Kiss (1957)
- The Case of the Cop's Wife (1958)
- Wake Up and Scream (1959)
- Inquest (1960)
[edit] Trivia
Milton K. Ozaki also operated a beauty salon. He also designed a dice game, Murder Dice, which was similar to Yahtzee and was based upon the events in a murder trial.
