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The Doorbell Rang (Nero Wolfe #41)

by Rex Stout, Stuart M. Kaminsky (Introduction)

4.16 of 5 stars 4.16 · rating details · 1,676 ratings · 85 reviews

Hired to help society widow Rachel Bruner foil bothersome Feds, Nero Wolfe and his able assistant Archie get in over their heads with highly trained G-men who are adept at bugs, tails, and threats.

Paperback, 192 pages

Published June 1st 1992 by Bantam (first published January 1st 1965)

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Jan 30, 2012 David Monroe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 20th-century, crime, cozy-mystery, detective, library-dl, mystery, politics

Rex Stout was born in Noblesville, IN and grew up in Kansas. Though never active himself, he was raised by Quaker parents. He was a brilliant child - he read by the time he was four and won a state spelling Bee when he was 13. He must have been somewhat influenced by his families' Quaker activism: He served on the original board of the American Civil Liberties Union and helped start the magazine The New Masses. At the time of the Depression, he was an enthusiastic supporter of the New Deal. Duri...more Rex Stout was born in Noblesville, IN and grew up in Kansas. Though never active himself, he was raised by Quaker parents. He was a brilliant child - he read by the time he was four and won a state spelling Bee when he was 13. He must have been somewhat influenced by his families' Quaker activism: He served on the original board of the American Civil Liberties Union and helped start the magazine The New Masses. At the time of the Depression, he was an enthusiastic supporter of the New Deal. During World War II, he worked with the advocacy group, Friends of Democracy. The group was the forerunner of today’s watchdog organizations like the Southern Poverty Law Center that track hate groups. When the paranoid anti-Communist era of the late 1940s and 1950s began, Stout ignored a subpoena from the House Un-American Activities Committee at the height of the McCarthy era witch-hunts. Though active in causes on the left, Stout was rabidly anti-communist and the irony of his subpoena is that he probably would have supported McCarthy's goal of finding "Commies" in the US Government, if it had actually been about that.

I bring this up because this book, more than any other that I've read by him, is Stout airing his grievances by using Wolfe and Archie. In other books he showed Archie as pretty darn anti-communist, he had Wolfe say some very unflattering things about Germans and he let his hawkish stance on the War in Vietnam show. But this was the first time that he used the entire premise of a book to go after a political enemy, in this case, The FBI and J. Edgar Hoover.

Stout was closely watched by Hoover's FBI. Hoover considered him an enemy of the bureau and either a Communist or a tool of Communist-dominated groups. Which just pissed off Stout to no end. As Stout said himself, he was a socialist who rabidly hated Communism.

In THE DOORBELL RANG, Nero Wolfe is hired to force the FBI to stop wiretapping, tailing and otherwise harassing a woman who gave away 10,000 copies of a book that is critical of the Bureau and its director, J. Edgar Hoover. The publication of this book generated controversy. It was published not long after Robert F. Kennedy and J. Edgar Hoover clashed and the Bureau was coming under fire for its investigations of Dr. King.

Researching his book Dangerous Dossiers: Exposing the Secret War Against America's Greatest Authors (1988), journalist Herbert Mitgang discovered that Stout had been under FBI surveillance since the beginning of his writing career, but after THE DOORBELL RANG, got the full spotlight of the FBI. About a third of Stout's FBI file is devoted to this book. In its 1976 report, the Church Committee found that THE DOORBELL RANG is ths reason that Rex Stout's name was one of 332 placed on the FBI's "not to contact list," which it cited as evidence of the FBI's political abuse of intelligence information.

It's not a great mystery but it is passionately written, and is now part of the history of that era.(less)

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Apr 10, 2013 Tony rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-crime-detection

THE DOORBELL RANG. (1963). Rex Stout. **.
This is a very pedestrian novel by Stout featuring his heroes Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin. It almost seems to me as if this book was written to satisfy a book contract. The story starts with the appearance of Mrs. Rachel Bruner at Wolfe’s office. She explains that she and her family, and some associates, are being followed by men she believes to be operatives of the FBI. She is a very wealthy woman, having many income generating properties in mid-town M...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Mysterious Ed rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, private-detective, nyc

#41 in the Nero Wolfe series. A fitting end to 2012, to finish a 5 star rated book on New Year's Eve. In a book which adds social commentary to the expected mystery, Rex Stout tackles the FBI. At a time when the FBI was making headlines by diverting its crime fighting resources to such aims as squabbling with Robert Kennedy and investigating Martin Luthor King, Jr., Stout (and his portly detective) aim their literary guns against the domestic espionage of the FBI and director, J. Edgar Hoover. C...more

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Mar 26, 2012 Stephen rated it 5 of 5 stars

This one is my absolute favorite of the entire Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin series. And let me tell you, that is saying something! Because I love every one of these books. I never get tired of reading them and rereading them. Both in text form, and listening to them as audiobooks read by the superb Michael Prichard.

But as I said, this one stands out for me. In a way, it's like one, big, shaggy dog story. With a punchline at the end. It doesn't give any spoilers to tell you that the title IS the...more

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Oct 27, 2009 Nancy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Nancy by: Kristen Edinger and Darlene Allred

I hate this rating system. I don't know how to rate my books properly by stars. I feel like I can only give a five to my favorite books of all time, but maybe I should give them more freely because that makes fours my standard for a good book that I really enjoyed and would recommend, but what about books that I had fun reading but don't know that everyone would like them? I guess they get threes, but threes sound so mediocre when I thought this was a fun book. Hmmm.

Anyway, my niece and sister-i...more

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May 22, 2012 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books

I was supposed to hold off on reading and save this book for an upcoming car trip, but I obviously failed to do so, which is to be expected because I don't see how anyone could have a Rex Stout novel at hand and not read it, unless perhaps they were already reading another one.

I'd heard good things about this one--the toughest villain in the series, an excellent mystery and so forth--so I was really looking forward to it--and it did not disappoint! It was hard to imagine anything could top the M...more

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Feb 10, 2012 Nan Silvernail rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rich Mrs. Bruner has irritated someone in a very high place. She has sent 10,000 copies of the expose' book, "The FBI Nobody Knows" out to anyone whom she thinks should read it. Supreme Court judges to chiefs of police and teachers. Now she is being followed and annoyed by FBI men and she takes this problem to Nero Wolfe. Wolfe pronounces the case impossible. But for an astronomical fee, that would keep him idle for 7-9 months, can Wolfe pull off the impossible and solve a murder that has stumpe...more Rich Mrs. Bruner has irritated someone in a very high place. She has sent 10,000 copies of the expose' book, "The FBI Nobody Knows" out to anyone whom she thinks should read it. Supreme Court judges to chiefs of police and teachers. Now she is being followed and annoyed by FBI men and she takes this problem to Nero Wolfe. Wolfe pronounces the case impossible. But for an astronomical fee, that would keep him idle for 7-9 months, can Wolfe pull off the impossible and solve a murder that has stumped Inspector Cramer along the way - all under the watchful eye of Mr. Hoover and his FBI?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPOILERS OBTAINED VIA WIRE TAP BELOW

Cover art - Clever!

I was startled to see this was published in 1965. I tend to think of Wolfe mysteries happening in the 1940's and '50's. But a comment on a secretary's hair being like a Beatles - the band - made me look for the date. Thinking of Wolfe in the era of the mini-skirt and the flower children takes some adjusting! But Hoover did live until 1972. Oh, having the current radio shows on must have been so much worse for Wolfe than I thought!

Actually taking on the FBI under Hoover would have been daunting to anyone. I agree with Wolfe that it is a preposterous proposition. Wolfe instantly grasps that because this woman has come to him, even if he does not take up her case and cause, he is now in the soup as well. The G-Men will be following him and may be bugging his home - his castle - Intolerable!

I won't blow the surprises and exactly how he did it. It's just too clever. I wish I could have been a fly on the wall by the staircase for some scenes.

Even Cramer is ducking and dodging and brings Archie Goodwin a quart of milk, his favorite drink, as an olive branch in a clandestine information exchange. Archie is touched. Cramer may growl and threaten, but he and Wolfe and Goodwin aren't really on such opposite sides.

The key is finding out about a murder that Cramer thinks was carried out by 3 FBI men on a man raking up muck (however truthful it might be)on the FBI. His work is missing along with the bullet that killed him. (Believe it or not, this is not a spoiler!)

The ending is pure wishful thinking. I highly doubt that would have ever happened. But it is satisfying to people resentful of the FBI.
(less)

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Aug 21, 2011 Gayle Francis Moffet rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: august-2011, 2011, rex-stout, series, fiction

My copy of The Doorbell Rang came with an introduction that informed me that the book came about because Rex Stout was offended by what the FBI had become under Hoover and had read a book titled The FBI Nobody Knows. While I knew The FBI Nobody Knows featured prominently in The Doorbell Rang, I had assumed it was a fake book, created by Stout for the purposes of his story. Finding it was not only deepened my appreciation for Stout's storytelling. Yes, his personal politics were on display in the...more

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Aug 10, 2012 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

As much as I love reading mysteries, I don't particularly like reviewing them. I don't really like knowing anything about a mystery before I pick it up myself. With one or two exceptions, for example, who is the author, who is the detective, and where is it set? In the case of The Doorbell Ring, this is what you should know: It stars Archie Goodwin and Nero Wolfe. Those two would make almost any book worth reading. I love them both so much. Of course, if you've never read one of Rex Stout's Nero...more

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Mar 02, 2012 John Carter rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, wolfe-nero

My mother was horrified when, early in my career as a reader of mysteries, she learned I’d never heard of Archie Goodwin. (I have no idea how the conversation had turned so that it was Archie’s name that came up instead of Wolfe’s.) She immediately went off and fetched one, and as she handed it to me she said of Stout, “He writes such a great story; it’s such a shame he’s a Communist.” In those days it wasn’t just my parents who saw Communism as The Supreme Source Of Evil In The World, and I kne...more

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Jan 12, 2012 John rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Any Nero Wolfe fan, but not anyone new to the series

Easily in my top five Nero Wolfe stories -- It's funny, clever, and interesting from front to back. The story is snappy and well-plotted, and the mystery works well. It's got a slew of the old favorite characters, and it pits Wolfe against an adversary even bigger than himself: the FBI. (Don't worry, they have it coming) To take on an opponent like that, all kinds of rules get broken: Wolfe leaves the house. He turns on a television. He skips his time in the orchid room. And Inspector Cramer eve...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Tim rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ran across two Nero Wolfe books among a goodly number left behind by the former tenants of the house we moved into a month or so ago. Always did like Mr. Wolfe, a rotund, orchid-raising detective, with his assistant, detective Archie Goodwin, who is the narrator of all these mysteries. This one concerns a woman who engages Mr. Wolfe to intervene to stop the FBI from harassing her because she distributed some thousands of a (real) book "The FBI Nobody Knows," to a good number of prominent and inf...more

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Mar 02, 2012 Vitor Frazão rated it 2 of 5 stars

Se precisarem de queimar duas ou três horas e não encontrarem outro livro, aproveitem, pois dar-vos-á um entretenimento mediano, mas tirando essas circunstâncias não recomendo. As discrições estão boas, porém, o “mistério” (e uso o termo no sentido mais lato possível) é muito fraco e as personagens insonsas.

É um daqueles livros flatline, que praticamente não provoca qualquer reacção, positiva ou negativa. O único feedback patente de ser confundido com emoção humana que senti, foi tédio perante...more

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May 31, 2011 Patrick rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm going to re-read as many Nero Wolfes as possible this summer.

I never need an excuse to pick up a Rex Stout, but I got some of the A&E TV shows and decided to go back to the source.

Incidentally, the TV shows have some problems, mainly in the property department. ONe of them has Archie Goodwin wearing spectator shoes throughout a multi-day period. Archie might wear spectators for a night dancing at the Flamingo, or to Lily Rowan's Westchester place for a summer weekend, but not for detect...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Vanessa Arredondo rated it 4 of 5 stars

The colors used in this book are very relaxing. The illustration shows a mother with her two children trying to enjoy the cookies that she made. They all seem very happy. The text is at the top of the page which makes it easy to enjoy the image. It is a good story that shows kids how to divide and share among each other. It is easy to understand because they use cookies. This book is in a horizontal landscape. Everything is focused on the right page as the story progresses. The image on the left...more

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Feb 15, 2013 George rated it 4 of 5 stars

Enjoyed this book. A very fast mystery read. I have read many of the Rex Stout novels featuring Nero Wolfe. I have also read all of the Stuart Kaminsky novels, so when I saw that Mr. Kaminsky was involved with this book, I had to read it. It was very well done following the themes and interactions of Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin. I am not sure if Mr. Kaminsky wrote the book, finished the book or collaborated on the book. Any way, it is a great example of Rex Stout. I am disappointed that both o...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Alexis Neal rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

It is 1965, and J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI are hot topics in the public mind. Investigative journalist Fred J. Cook has just published The FBI Nobody Knows, and reader (and wealthy widow) Rachel Bruner is so incensed at its accounts of the Bureau's flagrant overreaching and abuses that she sends 10,000 copies of the controversial book to powerful people across the country. Of course, it's not long before Ms. Bruner notices that she has company everywhere she goes--federal company. The FBI is af...more It is 1965, and J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI are hot topics in the public mind. Investigative journalist Fred J. Cook has just published The FBI Nobody Knows, and reader (and wealthy widow) Rachel Bruner is so incensed at its accounts of the Bureau's flagrant overreaching and abuses that she sends 10,000 copies of the controversial book to powerful people across the country. Of course, it's not long before Ms. Bruner notices that she has company everywhere she goes--federal company. The FBI is after her--following her, tapping her phones, and otherwise harassing her family and friends. There's only one man in the world who can help her now: corpulent genius and private detective Nero Wolfe. Assisted by his crackerjack second-in-command, decides to put the screws on The Man. Will he be able to protect his client from the most powerful enforcement agency in the country and, more importantly, earn the sizable fee being offered?

I was surprised to learn that the incendiary book that touches off Ms. Bruner's misadventures with the FBI is, in fact, a real book, published by a real investigative journalist. Apparently Stout read it and reacted by writing this novel (which is hardly complimentary to the FBI). And the FBI, in turn, allegedly attempted to retaliate against Stout for his unflattering portrayal of the Bureau. Dishy!

The book itself is a solid enough entry in the Nero Wolfe series. There are appearances by many well-known Wolfe-verse characters: Swiss chef Fritz; freelance P.I.'s Saul, Orrie, and Fred; Doc Vollmer; Archie's off-again-on-again lady friend Lily Rowan; newshound Lon Cohen; Inspector Cramer (in rare form as a temporary ally of Wolfe against the Big Bad FBI); and even orchid aficionado and gastronome Lewis Hewitt. The shenanigan Wolfe cooks up is among his most outlandish, but then again, as Archie himself notes in Mother Hunt, '[a]nybody can get a rabbit out of a hat, so he has to get a hat out of a rabbit.'

Which reminds me: the notable vocabulary word introduced in this book? 'Thaumaturge.' It means 'magician' or 'worker of wonders.'

How appropriate.

If you enjoy Wolfe's antics, definitely give this book a read. There's a bit less Archie-Wolfe banter than I like, but it's still well worth reading. And at under 200 pages, it won't take you long. (Though if you're really short on time, the series premiere of A Nero Wolfe Mystery--the A&E television adaptation--tells the story in under an hour.)(less)

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Jul 25, 2010 Rick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nero-wolfe, own

A very wealthy widow, Rachel Bruner, comes to Wolfe with an impossible request: get the FBI off her back. She read a book detailing the unconstitutional activities of the organization and was so impressed that she bought 10,000 copies and sent them to friends, industry leaders, Congressmen, and judges, and in retaliation J. Edgar Hoover has his men following her around, tapping her phones, and bugging her office. Wolfe refuses the job, which not only cannot be accomplished but also will earn Wol...more

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Nov 16, 2008 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dorothyl-book-discussion, mysteries, fiction, rereads

Nero and Archie take on the FBI. This book was written back when people were just beginning to realize the awfulness of J. Edgar Hoover. A wealthy woman has purchased and distributed a thousand copies of The FBI Nobody Knows (a real book) and now believes she and her associates are being tailed by FBI agents. Wolfe's investigation leads to some puzzling information about a murder that may or may not be connected to the Bureau. Wolfe and Archie also find themselves secretly allied with Inspector...more

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Nov 21, 2009 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wolfe takes on a client with a complicated problem--J. Edgar Hoover's FBI is bothering her and she wants them stopped. Of course, Wolfe solves the problem to the client's satisfaction, and along the way solves a murder that the FBI and local police force both have an interest in.

I did enjoy this, except for the fact that some darling of a reader had underlined in the book every time the phrase "the doorbell rang" appeared. Lovely. Nice of them to help me out with that.....

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Aug 31, 2012 Samantha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, will-never-read-too-many-times

This has got to be the very best Nero Wolfe novel ever written. From the quirky client to the nefarious FBI to Wolfe's brilliant scheme to Cramer buying Archie milk, this book is a masterpiece. If you've ever read a Nero Wolfe, The Doorbell Rang should be next on your list. And if you haven't ever stepped into the brownstone to watch Wolfe's seventh of a ton breed orchids, eat extravagant dinners, and (occasionally) solve mysteries, then you are seriously missing out.

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Jun 13, 2010 Cindy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

A very wealthy client has made it to the FBI watch list. She wants Wolfe to get them to back off. Impossible, he says at first. Then he sees the retainer - $100,000, plus expenses, plus more, if he succeeds. If not, he still keeps the first check. Nice.

But J. Edgar Hoover is not easily dissuaded. It's going to take some fast work for Wolfe and his sidekick Archie Goodwin to pull this one off.

This was a fun story, but nothing special.

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Dec 31, 2011 elizabetht rated it 3 of 5 stars

Dan loves the Nero Wolfe mysteries and is constantly re-reading them. I was in a panic since the books that were recommended to finish out my last-minute run to get my 52nd book read, so I asked him to pick his favorite so I could read it today. It was fun and quick and definitely surprising. I don't read detective mysteries too often, but these are definitely good ones.

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Jun 19, 2011 Lynn Pribus rated it 3 of 5 stars

A dated little Nero Wolfe mystery with Archie occasionally searching for a phone to make a call. A dispassionate just-the-facts telling of the tale. All plot, little characterization and not nearly as complex as most of today's mysteries. OK for a beach read, but must admit I dozed off and had to keep going back on my iPod.

Definitely suffers by being read at the same time as ONE HUNDRED NAMES FOR LOVE.

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Jun 09, 2011 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

In order to save a wealthy widow from the FBI’s meddling, the indolent, corpulent, orchid-cultivating Nero Wolfe engages in some stunningly devious intellectual acrobatics. It is a rather unusual detective story. For one thing, it takes a serious effort for his wise-cracking right hand man, Archie Goodwin, to scrounge up a murder to investigate. For another, Wolfe actually manages to prove a negative. The lack of peril makes this a less riveting read. However, Stout’s idiosyncratic characters, e...more

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Oct 28, 2012 John rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's Nero Wolfe. Always entertaining. I wished that while he was still alive Raymond Burr had been cast in the role for a movie/tv series. I read the Bantam release of this book back in 1978 and reread it and other Nero Wolfe stories when there's nothing new that grabs my interest.

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Jul 20, 2011 BLACK CAT rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

NOT MYSTERIOUS ENOUGH!! THE MAIN CHARACTER IS ARCHIE, NOT NERO. ARCHIE DOES ALL THE WORK AND NERO BARELY LEAVES HIS HOUSE. ------- NO lo suficientemente misterioso! El personaje principal es Archie no, NERO. ARCHIE hace todo el trabajo Y NERO APENAS sale de su casa.

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Apr 20, 2008 Cullen Gallagher rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I abandoned the book halfway through. As it is part of a larger series, perhaps I am just uninitiated to the "Nero Wolfe" series, but this book definitely does not stand on its own two feet. No introduction to characters, no reason to be remotely interested or intrigued by them. Moreover, the plot is of the sort that I tend to avoid: meticulously detailed so as to remove any sense of spontaneity or humanity, as if the narrative is but an automaton. Furthermore, the whole premise of two lone dete...more

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Jul 17, 2011 Amelia rated it 3 of 5 stars

I would have given this book 4 stars if the language was a little cleaner. I really liked this book. Fast moving, well written, captured me from the very beginning. I love a good little mystery, but again the language was a disappointment.

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Jul 02, 2010 doug bowman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another great Nero Wolfe mystery in which he and his sidekick, Archie Goodwin decide to take on the FBI. The book was written in mid-1960's and actually motivated enough paranoia in J Edgar Hoover to cause him to open one his infamous "files".

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About Rex Stout

Rex Todhunter Stout (December 1, 1886 – October 27, 1975) was an American crime writer, best known as the creator of the larger-than-life fictional detective Nero Wolfe, described by reviewer Will Cuppy as "that Falstaff of detectives." Wolfe's assistant Archie Goodwin recorded the cases of the detective genius from 1934 (Fer-de-Lance) to 1975 (A Family Affair).

The Nero Wolfe corpus was nominated...more

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The League of Frightened Men (Nero Wolfe, #2)

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Quotes from The Doorbell Rang

“Genius is fine for the ignition spark, but to get there someone has to see that the radiator doesn't leak and no tire is flat.” — 10 people liked it

“Afraid? I can dodge folly without backing into fear.” — 7 people liked it

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The Doorbell Rang (Nero Wolfe #41)

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