![]()
![]() |
![]() |
Remember, the stated price is all you have to pay - free worldwide p&p / s&h - full details/upgrades here
|
|
The Crime with Ten Solutions - Patrick Leyton
1935 English hardcover first edition, 1st impression, Herbert Jenkins in London A near VG book in original 7/6 ist issue dust jacket No names or stamps, some light scatered spotting and a little mottling to boards Still tight and solid and a nice 'fat' 7/6 format The covershows light chips to front panel corner and spine ends, some light rubbing as well A MOTOR-COACH threading its way northward through thick snow conies to grief in a pond. Unable to proceed further, the passengers make their way to a lonely hotel where they seek refuge .for the night. . V One of the coach party explains that he has made the journey especially to search for a missing Will, for which £1,000 reward has been offered, and which he believes to be secreted somewhere beneath the very roof now sheltering them. Much noicer than the brutal description may suggest, great artwork, very rare early title and cheap ! For Sale at £SOLD (approx $SOLD) * - free delivery worldwide ! |
Buy Secure -
Enquire
|
|
|
Buy Secure -
Enquire
or Add to Cart |
|
A GROUP of four men stood talking together beside the bonnet of a luxuriously appointed maroon-coloured omnibus, whose destination was indicated by the name painted on a placard at the side. The name was Marchington, which anyone who knew anything would at once realise was situated in Midshire and some hundred and twenty miles from the starting point, a large, enclosed yard not far from St. Pancras Station. At present the bus was empty, and save for one other of larger size, was the only conveyance left in the yard. It was the respective drivers and conductors of these two buses who were talking together. The larger vehicle, painted green, was due to start on her comparatively short journey in five minutes, and already the passengers had taken their seats. It was a bitterly cold day, a strong north-easterly wind indicating that an old-fashioned, snowy Christmas was likely; for it was the twenty-first of December, and most of the occupants of the larger bus were on their way to spend Christmas with their friends and relations in a not far distant county town. |
site search how to order free delivery contact us