A fine copy, in slightly rubbed jacket with a couple of minor closed tears.
Jacket artwork by Jeffrey.
£125
London, Sampson Low, 1945.
First edition. 8vo. Original black cloth. Dust-jacket, priced 7/6.
A surprisingly tough Dalton first edition to locate, in English at least.
Out of stock
A fine copy, in slightly rubbed jacket with a couple of minor closed tears.
Jacket artwork by Jeffrey.
Detective Fiction
London, Hutchinson, 1937.One of the Inspector Williams novels, by an author also known for writing Sexton Blake titles.
Detective Fiction
Mills and Boon, London, 1937
First edition
Detective Fiction
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1950
First edition, first impression. 8vo. Original boards, Dust-jacket.
A near fine example of this the first book by the author using this pseudonym. An uncommon classic of crime fiction, revolving around a sudden death at a cocktail party.
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, second impression first month as first state April 1935.
London. Collins, 1935
Stephen Maddock was a pseudonym used by prolific adventure and crime fiction writer JT Walsh born 1897 to 1952. He had two main series characters under this name: Inspector Slane and Timothy Terrel, the latter of whom appears in Conspirators in Capri. Very scarce in a jacket.