Search Results: in the queens parlor and other by queen ellery

Boston: Biblio and Tannen, NY. Hardcover. Very good. Hardcover. First Edition. Prelims and textblock edges foxed, pages tanned, else a very good hardback in a darkened and rubbed jacket.

Biblo-Moser, 1969-06. Hardcover. Good.

Biblo-Moser, 1969-06-01. Hardcover. New. New book. Dust jacket in mylar protective cover.

New York: Simon and Schuster, 1957. Hardback with dust-wrapper. 195pp. Some wear to d/w, spine slightly faded. A little wear of extremities. Private ownership. Firm binding, a decent copy. (AR4). First Edition.. Hard Cover. Good/Good.

London: Gollancz, 1957. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Original Cloth. Very Good/Very Good. First Thus. 'a book of delightful table-talk, by an expert in the lore of his subject, about matters pertaining thereto.' Wonderful trivia for crime fiction buffs. Book has old price 40c written in the dustjacket else a very nice copy in yellow paper wrapper. 195pp Size: 8vo

New York: Simon & Schuster, 1957. First Edition. Hard Cover with Dust Jacket. Very Good+/Very Good-. Octavo. A very good+ copy with mild cover edge wear, small ink stamp ffep in a very good- dust jacket with chips, short closed tears, long thin piece missing rear panel of dust jacket affecting "A Note About Ellery Queen" blurb. 195 pp.

New York: Simon and Schuster, 1957., 1957. First edition. First edition. Review copy with the slip laid-in. Fine in dust jacket with a few light rubs to the extremities. A collection of 50 anecdotes, personal reminiscences and reflections regarding writing crime fiction. Contains the essay "Who Shall Ever Forget?," the famous and charming chronicle of his introduction to Sherlock Holmes, and "High Sherloctane; or, Having Fun With Words," in which he discusses Rex Stout's scandalous assertion that Watson was a woman.

New York: Simon and Schuster, 1957., 1957. First edition. First edition. Contains a presentation inscription By Manfred B. Lee dated April 15, 1957 on the front free fly leaf: "For Stanley Who likes to browse in E. Quine pastures. With affection , Manny." Further signed "Ellery Queen" per MBL." Fine, bright copy in dust jacket. A collection of 50 anecdotes, personal reminiscences and reflections regarding writing crime fiction. Contains the essay "Who Shall Ever Forget?," the famous and charming chronicle of his introduction to Sherlock Holmes, and "High Sherloctane; or, Having Fun With Words," in which he discusses Rex Stout's scandalous assertion that Watson was a woman.