Cloth rather mottled and darkened at spine, rubbed at extremities, some marking; jacket a little rubbed but overall very good and backed onto brown paper (presumed a marriage).
Jacket artwork by Joan Kiddell-Monroe.
£150
London, Philip Allan, [1936].
First UK edition. 8vo. Original blue cloth. Dust-jacket, priced 3/6.
Excellent jacket artwork on this ‘thirties murder mystery by Bryson.
Out of stock
Cloth rather mottled and darkened at spine, rubbed at extremities, some marking; jacket a little rubbed but overall very good and backed onto brown paper (presumed a marriage).
Jacket artwork by Joan Kiddell-Monroe.
Detective Fiction
First edition.
London, Cassell, 1939
The story centres on the murder of Mr Norwitch found stabbed in an antiques shop. The author worked in an antiques store and clearly draws heavily on this experience. According to authoritative website www.classiccrimefiction.com, UK first editions in original jackets are rare especially this title.
Detective Fiction
First edition. London, Heinemann, 1928 Fifteen episodes of crimes studied by Rowland Hern and his Watson-like unnamed narrator with strong supernatural content.
Detective Fiction
First edition, inscribed by the author on the frontispiece.
London. Lincoln Williams, 1935
According to the Bear Alley blog the book is listed in the English Catalogue of Books as having appeared in February 1935 and it was listed under the pen-name "Trill". The publisher Lincoln Williams went into administration in July 1935 so the book probably wasn’t reprinted. Trill was a pen name for Harry C. Liebart according to Hubin. Very scarce in a jacket.