2010, ISBN: 9781899344765

gebonden uitgave

London.: Fisher & Son.. (c.1843).. Black and white steel engraving, image approx. 12.5 x 19cm. Worshippers in the foreground with the city and harbour stretching out behind them.Minor tan… Meer...

London.: Fisher & Son.. (c.1843).. Black and white steel engraving, image approx. 12.5 x 19cm. Worshippers in the foreground with the city and harbour stretching out behind them.Minor tanning around edges, otherwise in good condition. An engraving from China in a Series of Views, Displaying the Scenery, Architecture, and Social Habits of that Ancient Empire, Drawn from Original and Authentic Sketches by Thomas Allom with Historical and Descriptive Notices by The Rev. G.N. Wright. ., Fisher & Son., 0, London: The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002. O5 - A first British edition (stated First Published with complete letterline) hardcover book SIGNED by author on the title page in very good condition in very good dust jacket that is mylar protected. Dust jacket has old price label and info label adhered on the front flap, some wrinnkling and chipping on the edges, scattered foxing and stains on the opposite side (clear side) of the dust jacket, light discoloration and shelf wear. Book has some bumped corners and dents, scattered foxing and light stains, tanning, and light shelf wear. A dark twist on the classic story. 8"x5.25", 237 pages. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ken Bruen is an Irish writer of hard-boiled and noir crime fiction. Bruen's works include the well-received White Trilogy and The Guards. In 2006, Hard Case Crime released Bust, a collaboration between Bruen and New York crime author Jason Starr. Bruen's short story "Words Are Cheap" (2006) appears in the first issue of Murdaland. He has also edited an anthology of stories set in Dublin, Dublin Noir. Jack Taylor's informant named China, is a nod of the head by Ken Bruen to author Alan Hunter's original informant character named China, in the George Gently series of novels; first published in 1955. Bruen is also the recipient of the first David Loeb Goodis Award (2008) for his dedication to his art. Other works of note include The Killing of the Tinkers, The Magdalen Martyrs, The Dramatist and Priest, all part of his Jack Taylor series, which began with The Guards." Set in Galway, the acclaimed series relates the adventures and misadventures of a disgraced former police officer working as a haphazard private investigator whose life has been marred by alcoholism and drug abuse. It chronicles the social change in Ireland in Bruen's own lifetime, paying particular attention to the decline of the Catholic Church as a social and political power. Themes also explored include Ireland's economic prosperity from the mid-1990s onwards, although it is often portrayed as a force which has left Ireland as a materialistic and spiritually drained society which still harbours deep social inequality. This is the side of the Celtic Tiger best portrayed in Bruen's Ireland-based novels. Immigration is also a theme to be found in these works. Bruen is the recipient of many awards: The Shamus Award in 2007 (The Dramatist) and 2004 (The Guards), both for Best P.I. Hardcover; The Macavity Award in 2005 (The Killing of the Tinkers) and 2010 (Tower, cowritten by Reed Farrel Coleman), both for Best Mystery Novel; The Barry Award in 2007 (Priest) for Best British Crime Novel; the Grand Prix de Literature Policiere in 2007 (Priest) for Best International Crime Novel. He was also a finalist for the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 2004 (The Guards), and 2008 (Priest), both for Best Novel.. Signed by Author. First British Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002, 3<

2010, ISBN: 9781899344765

pocketboek, gebonden uitgave

This book is in very good condition and ready for quick shipment, 0, Verlag Herold, 1953. Hardcover. Good. 1953 hardcover, printed in German, no marks noted in text,AND AS ALWAYS SHIPPE… Meer...

This book is in very good condition and ready for quick shipment, 0, Verlag Herold, 1953. Hardcover. Good. 1953 hardcover, printed in German, no marks noted in text,AND AS ALWAYS SHIPPED IN 24 HOURS; and emailed to you a USPS tracking number on all orders; all books are sanitized and cleaned for your protection before mailing, Verlag Herold, 1953, 2.5, Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007-04-10. Paperback. Good., Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007-04-10, 2.5, London: The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002. O5 - A first British edition (stated First Published with complete letterline) hardcover book SIGNED by author on the title page in very good condition in very good dust jacket that is mylar protected. Dust jacket has old price label and info label adhered on the front flap, some wrinnkling and chipping on the edges, scattered foxing and stains on the opposite side (clear side) of the dust jacket, light discoloration and shelf wear. Book has some bumped corners and dents, scattered foxing and light stains, tanning, and light shelf wear. A dark twist on the classic story. 8"x5.25", 237 pages. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ken Bruen is an Irish writer of hard-boiled and noir crime fiction. Bruen's works include the well-received White Trilogy and The Guards. In 2006, Hard Case Crime released Bust, a collaboration between Bruen and New York crime author Jason Starr. Bruen's short story "Words Are Cheap" (2006) appears in the first issue of Murdaland. He has also edited an anthology of stories set in Dublin, Dublin Noir. Jack Taylor's informant named China, is a nod of the head by Ken Bruen to author Alan Hunter's original informant character named China, in the George Gently series of novels; first published in 1955. Bruen is also the recipient of the first David Loeb Goodis Award (2008) for his dedication to his art. Other works of note include The Killing of the Tinkers, The Magdalen Martyrs, The Dramatist and Priest, all part of his Jack Taylor series, which began with The Guards." Set in Galway, the acclaimed series relates the adventures and misadventures of a disgraced former police officer working as a haphazard private investigator whose life has been marred by alcoholism and drug abuse. It chronicles the social change in Ireland in Bruen's own lifetime, paying particular attention to the decline of the Catholic Church as a social and political power. Themes also explored include Ireland's economic prosperity from the mid-1990s onwards, although it is often portrayed as a force which has left Ireland as a materialistic and spiritually drained society which still harbours deep social inequality. This is the side of the Celtic Tiger best portrayed in Bruen's Ireland-based novels. Immigration is also a theme to be found in these works. Bruen is the recipient of many awards: The Shamus Award in 2007 (The Dramatist) and 2004 (The Guards), both for Best P.I. Hardcover; The Macavity Award in 2005 (The Killing of the Tinkers) and 2010 (Tower, cowritten by Reed Farrel Coleman), both for Best Mystery Novel; The Barry Award in 2007 (Priest) for Best British Crime Novel; the Grand Prix de Literature Policiere in 2007 (Priest) for Best International Crime Novel. He was also a finalist for the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 2004 (The Guards), and 2008 (Priest), both for Best Novel.. Signed by Author. First British Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002, 3<

2010, ISBN: 9781899344765

gebonden uitgave

London: The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002. O5 - A first British edition (stated First Published with complete letterline) hardcover book SIGNED by author on the title page in very good condition… Meer...

London: The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002. O5 - A first British edition (stated First Published with complete letterline) hardcover book SIGNED by author on the title page in very good condition in very good dust jacket that is mylar protected. Dust jacket has old price label and info label adhered on the front flap, some wrinnkling and chipping on the edges, scattered foxing and stains on the opposite side (clear side) of the dust jacket, light discoloration and shelf wear. Book has some bumped corners and dents, scattered foxing and light stains, tanning, and light shelf wear. A dark twist on the classic story. 8"x5.25", 237 pages. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ken Bruen is an Irish writer of hard-boiled and noir crime fiction. Bruen's works include the well-received White Trilogy and The Guards. In 2006, Hard Case Crime released Bust, a collaboration between Bruen and New York crime author Jason Starr. Bruen's short story "Words Are Cheap" (2006) appears in the first issue of Murdaland. He has also edited an anthology of stories set in Dublin, Dublin Noir. Jack Taylor's informant named China, is a nod of the head by Ken Bruen to author Alan Hunter's original informant character named China, in the George Gently series of novels; first published in 1955. Bruen is also the recipient of the first David Loeb Goodis Award (2008) for his dedication to his art. Other works of note include The Killing of the Tinkers, The Magdalen Martyrs, The Dramatist and Priest, all part of his Jack Taylor series, which began with The Guards." Set in Galway, the acclaimed series relates the adventures and misadventures of a disgraced former police officer working as a haphazard private investigator whose life has been marred by alcoholism and drug abuse. It chronicles the social change in Ireland in Bruen's own lifetime, paying particular attention to the decline of the Catholic Church as a social and political power. Themes also explored include Ireland's economic prosperity from the mid-1990s onwards, although it is often portrayed as a force which has left Ireland as a materialistic and spiritually drained society which still harbours deep social inequality. This is the side of the Celtic Tiger best portrayed in Bruen's Ireland-based novels. Immigration is also a theme to be found in these works. Bruen is the recipient of many awards: The Shamus Award in 2007 (The Dramatist) and 2004 (The Guards), both for Best P.I. Hardcover; The Macavity Award in 2005 (The Killing of the Tinkers) and 2010 (Tower, cowritten by Reed Farrel Coleman), both for Best Mystery Novel; The Barry Award in 2007 (Priest) for Best British Crime Novel; the Grand Prix de Literature Policiere in 2007 (Priest) for Best International Crime Novel. He was also a finalist for the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 2004 (The Guards), and 2008 (Priest), both for Best Novel.. Signed by Author. First British Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., The Do-Not Press Ltd, 2002, 3<

2002, ISBN: 1899344764

gebonden uitgave, eerste uitgave

[EAN: 9781899344765], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: The Do-Not Press Ltd, London], FICTION, Jacket, O5 - A first British edition (stated First Published with complete letterline) ha… Meer...

[EAN: 9781899344765], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: The Do-Not Press Ltd, London], FICTION, Jacket, O5 - A first British edition (stated First Published with complete letterline) hardcover book SIGNED by author on the title page in very good condition in very good dust jacket that is mylar protected. Dust jacket has old price label and info label adhered on the front flap, some wrinnkling and chipping on the edges, scattered foxing and stains on the opposite side (clear side) of the dust jacket, light discoloration and shelf wear. Book has some bumped corners and dents, scattered foxing and light stains, tanning, and light shelf wear. A dark twist on the classic story. 8"x5.25", 237 pages. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ken Bruen is an Irish writer of hard-boiled and noir crime fiction. Bruen's works include the well-received White Trilogy and The Guards. In 2006, Hard Case Crime released Bust, a collaboration between Bruen and New York crime author Jason Starr. Bruen's short story "Words Are Cheap" (2006) appears in the first issue of Murdaland. He has also edited an anthology of stories set in Dublin, Dublin Noir. Jack Taylor's informant named China, is a nod of the head by Ken Bruen to author Alan Hunter's original informant character named China, in the George Gently series of novels; first published in 1955. Bruen is also the recipient of the first David Loeb Goodis Award (2008) for his dedication to his art. Other works of note include The Killing of the Tinkers, The Magdalen Martyrs, The Dramatist and Priest, all part of his Jack Taylor series, which began with The Guards." Set in Galway, the acclaimed series relates the adventures and misadventures of a disgraced former police officer working as a haphazard private investigator whose life has been marred by alcoholism and drug abuse. It chronicles the social change in Ireland in Bruen's own lifetime, paying particular attention to the decline of the Catholic Church as a social and political power. Themes also explored include Ireland's economic prosperity from the mid-1990s onwards, although it is often portrayed as a force which has left Ireland as a materialistic and spiritually drained society which still harbours deep social inequality. This is the side of the Celtic Tiger best portrayed in Bruen's Ireland-based novels. Immigration is also a theme to be found in these works. Bruen is the recipient of many awards: The Shamus Award in 2007 (The Dramatist) and 2004 (The Guards), both for Best P.I. Hardcover; The Macavity Award in 2005 (The Killing of the Tinkers) and 2010 (Tower, cowritten by Reed Farrel Coleman), both for Best Mystery Novel; The Barry Award in 2007 (Priest) for Best British Crime Novel; the Grand Prix de Literature Policiere in 2007 (Priest) for Best International Crime Novel. He was also a finalist for the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 2004 (The Guards), and 2008 (Priest), both for Best Novel. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall, Books<

2002, ISBN: 9781899344765

Hard cover, London Boulevard (Bloodlines) by Bruen, Ken, 20011010., Very Good., Glued binding. Cloth over boards. 237 p. Bloodlines S., London, England, [PU: Do-Not Press]