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Theodore Tinsley Shadow (2 results)

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  • Language: English

    Published by Sanctum Books, San Antonio, TX, 2013

    1608772020 / 9781608772025

    • Softcover
    • First Edition

    Seller: Books from the Crypt, N. Potomac, MD, U.S.A.Books from the Crypt

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    Association member: IOBA

    Condition: Used - Near fine

    £ 27.28

    £ 4.16 shipping 
    Ships within U.S.A.

    Quantity: 1 available

    Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. 1st printing, Feb. 2016. Pulp-sized paperback. Cover art by George Rozen. With illustrations by Edd Cartier and Paul Orban. Includes "The Case of the Mechanical Monster" by Max Ehrlich; & "Iron Munro, the Astounding Mab" (comic) by Theodore Sturgeon & Jack Farr. Corner bumps; slight wear. Book. …

  • Language: English

    Published by Hodder and Stoughton Ltd, London, 1981

    034025968X / 9780340259689

    • Hardcover
    • First Edition

    Seller: The Print Room, Cockernhoe nr Luton, United KingdomThe Print Room

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    Condition: Used - Very good

    £ 10.00

    £ 25.00 shipping 
    Ships from United Kingdom to U.S.A.

    Quantity: 1 available

    Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. First UK edition, first impression. Some slight edge wear to top and bottom of jacket and spine, spine sunned, corners very slightly bruised, slight lean. Not price clipped (£6.95), no inscriptions, internally clean tight and square, overall a vg+ copy for its age. 414pp. A saga of the Carlyon family, founders of Murranji Station in the Australian Outback. A sweeping novel of both the benefits and the harmful effects of the encroaching civilization they helped to establish in the wilderness. The pen name 'Maxwell Grant' was a pseudonym used by the authors of 'The Shadow' pulp magazine stories and for the novels they also wrote on the Australian outback. Street & Smith the publishers, asked Walter B. Gibson, a writer hired to chronicle the Shadow's adventures, to create a pen name for the Shadow's author for several reasons, primarily so that numerous authors could be used to write the stories without confusing the readers. Gibson, who was also a nonfiction writer, wanted to use a pen name for his fiction. He adopted the pen name Maxwell Grant, taking the name from two magic dealers he knew, Maxwell Holden and U.F. Grant. Quite a scarce book. Jacket by Neville Dear (illustrator).…