Showing 1-10 of 10
By: Gardner, Erle Stanley / Queen, Ellery
Price: $7.50
Publisher: Roslyn, NY, Walter J. Black, Inc. (Detective Book Club): 1971
Edition: Book Club (BCE/BOMC)
Seller ID: 000568
Condition: Very Good with no dust jacket
Spine shows some darkening, corners bumped, slight foxing. Clean and tight copy. A 2 in 1 book printed for the Detective Book Club featuring two top notch mystery/detective writers. Perry Mason and Ellery Queen in one volume.; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall View more info
Price: $3.90
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1971
Seller ID: 003824
Condition: Fair
Spine slanted, spine & covers creased, back cover clipped, some edgewear/bumping, PO's name on free endpaper. Text is yellowing. "Perry Mason's client placed an ad: 'Am here to conclude negotiations on straight cash basis. No checks. Spot Cash. Contact me at Willatson Hotel.' The notice was signed 36-24-36. . . One look and Della Street knew those measurements couldn't belong to the pretty blonde client. She was certainly guilty of false advertising. . . but was she guilty of murder?"; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall View more info
Price: $4.95
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1967
Seller ID: 003825
Condition: Good
Spine slanted/creased/chipped, covers creased, minor edgewear/bumping. "Read" written on free endpaper. Some yellowing, but text is clean and unmarked. "Before he accepted the retainer from green-eyed Mrs. Sylvia Atwood, Della Street had given her opinion: 'She'd cut your heart out for 37 cents.' After he'd become involved, Sylvia's brother Jarrett told Perry Mason: 'You give that girl her head and she'll get you into hell of a mess.' She did. But it wasn't until after the murder that Perry Mason really took action. 'You're dangerous,' he told her.' I want one thing out ... View more info
Price: $3.95
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1973
Seller ID: 005867
Condition: Good
Spine somewhat slanted, small crease. Cracked at p. 80, p. 81 detached. Text is yellowing, but clean and unmarked. "The case against Sarah Breel was all circumstantial. She had been at the scene of the crime at the time it was committed. A footprint of her shoe was beside the corpse. Her shoe had some blood of the victim's type on it. The murder weapon was in her bag, and so were the large diamonds which had been taken from the deceased. How did she explain all that? She didn't. She claimed to have completely lost her memory!"; 6¾" - 7¾" Tall View more info
Price: $4.25
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1969
Seller ID: 005868
Condition: Good
Spine slanted, starting to crack at half-title page, minor edgewear and bumping. Text is starting to yellow, but clean and unmarked. "Mildreth Faulkner runs a successful string of flower shops. Harry Peavis is trying to buy her out. Not Perry Mason's kind of case - until you add a desperate nightclub hostess, a box of poisoned chocolates, and a man with a bullet in his back. Then Mason, with the invaluable aid of Della Street and Paul Drake, is intrigued enough to try to crack The Case of the Silent Partner."; 6¾" - 7¾" Tall View more info
Price: $4.95
Publisher: New York, NY, Ballantine Books: 1988
Edition: Eleventh Printing
Seller ID: 001598
ISBN: 0345356802
Condition: Very Good+
Corners bumped, slight edge wear, Page 89 somewhat creased, shows rubbing. "Julia Branner insists her marriage was sabotaged by her millionaire father-in-law, who forced her to give up her baby girl for adoption. Now, years later, a young woman appears, claiming to be Julia's long-lost daughter. But Julia insists the heir-apparent is a fake-and vows to keep the family fortune from falling into the wrong hands. Abetted by a bishop with questionable credentials, Julia plans to expose the impostor. But things take a devilish turn when the curious cleric vanishes and Julia's father-in... View more info
Price: $3.25
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1970
Seller ID: 003826
Condition: Good
Spine somewhat slanted w/ one crease, minor edgewear/bumping, crease on back cover, "20" on free endpaper, chip at p. 22. Text is yellowing, but clean and unmarked. "Perry Mason desperately needed information about his client and her father who was in prison, convicted of stealing $396,751.36 from a bank. The money had never been recovered. The one man who might have the facts Mason needed was Jordan L. Ballard. So Mason went to Ballard's house, hoping to confirm some suspicions. Hardly had Mason returned to his office when Paul Drake called to report that Ballard had been... View more info
Price: $4.25
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1958
Seller ID: 006266
Condition: Good
Spine slightly curved, some edgewear and bumping. Title page coming loose, text is starting to yellow, but clean and unmarked. "Perry Mason desperately needed information about his client and her father who was in prison, convicted of stealing $396,751.36 from a bank. The money had never been recovered. The one man who might have the facts Mason needed was Jordan L. Ballard. So Mason went to Ballard's house, hoping to confirm some suspicions. Hardly had Mason returned to his office when Paul Drake called to report that Ballard had been murdered. And, said Drake, a witness had see... View more info
Price: $5.95
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1950
Seller ID: 004707
Condition: Good+
Spine slanted/ reading crease, some edgewear. Text yellowing, but clean and unmarked. "When a very respectable man, a candidate for councilman on a reform ticket in fact, is picked up drunk as a hoot-owl and involved with a girl hitch-hiker, there are apt to be headlines. The Blade printed them in large, black type. That led to a libel suit and a secret investigation by a Blade reporter. At least it was supposed to be secret. But apparently the wrong person or persons unknown got wind of it, because the reporter soon became a corpse lying in a vacant lot. Sidney Griff, the crimino... View more info
Price: $5.95
Publisher: New York, Pocket Books: 1948
Seller ID: 004708
Condition: Fair
Pocket Book #287. Edgewear, 1" tear at bottom of spine. Spine brittle, p. 17 detached. Text yellowed, but clean and unmarked. "'A guy in one of the cabins is ready for a funeral.' District Attorney Doug Selby slammed down the receiver and ten minutes later was at the Keystone Auto Camp. 'Where is he?' Selby asked. Sheriff Brandon moved the dresser. The corpse was slumped down in a grotesque sitting position. In his right hand he held a revolver and in his left a long pin such as florists give with corsages. The clues indicated the Palm Thatch, a local roadhouse, as the start... View more info
