The phrase "about the detectives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, stories, or information related to detectives or detective work.
Example: "The novel is primarily about the detectives who solve the mysterious case."
Alternatives: "concerning the detectives" or "regarding the detectives".
They are also looking at allegations about the detectives' connections within News International.
Other graffiti artists reminisced about the detectives assigned to chase them down.
"Wow," Mr. Parker recalled his reaction being when Mr. Cascone told him about the detectives' visit to the office, where he had worked for four years.
Asked at a recent television conference how much viewers would learn about the detectives' private lives, Mr. Wolf replied, laconically, "You'll know as much as you know about Jesse L. Martin," referring to the actor who plays Detective Ed Green on "Law & Order".
In several interviews last week inside and outside the Police Department, those who talked about the detectives' deaths said that the shootings seemed like a dispatch from a distant past, a reminder of an older kind of reality -- no less tragic than Sept. 11, but different.
Brian's in the Mafia!" **The cool thing about the Detectives is that no one knows who they are and they kind of have to keep it that way.
An editor had passed on his first novel, about the detective Easy Rawlins, with the rationale that the publishing house already had a black detective novel.
They were given details about the detective's investigation and told to turn his quest into a fictional story.
But what is it about the detective genre that has led him to write so many whodunnits, with more still in the offing?
Yet the curious situation remains that the more information one stores up about the detective, the less one actually seems to know.
To me, the most effective of crime's fictional topographies are the ones that reveal something about the detective and something of the society in which they live.
