*DC: From the Midas Collection, a classic war-time issue of Superman, #26 from 1944. The cover by Wayne Boring features Superman removing Joseph Goebbels (chief propagandist for the Nazi Party) from a Radio Berlin microphone and drowning him out by ringing the Liberty Bell. In the first story, Superman helps out a carnival daredevil stunt-man; in the second Clark and Lois investigate a closing movie company. In the third someone attempts to blackmail Superman, and in the final story Superman has his hands full trying to battle a group of gangsters and the shenanigans of Mercury, the winged messenger of the pagan gods and mischievous patron of thieves, who has been awakened from a 1000-year sleep. Stories by Bill Finger, Don C Cameron & Jerry Siegel; art by Joe Shuster, Ira Yarbrough & Pete Riss. This is a pretty sound copy, with a solid, intact spine, good colours and nice reflectivity. The staples are tight and firm and the pages supple and a very nice off-white to white. Its 56 internal pages (as published) means that a couple of ad pages were removed before publication and the cut edges of those can be seen within (NB these are NOT missing pages). Minor edge wear and corner blunting only. A very small tear centre front cover right has been sealed within. A back cover tear at the top edge has been similarly sealed. The main thing to note is that this is a mis-cut (not trimmed) copy, where the very top of the cover image has been cut off in the finishing process and the bottom cover edge has a corresponding blank sliver across it. I don’t think this spoils the copy at all, but we have graded it lower than we otherwise would have done. The bottom edges of some interior pages look as it they were the end of a paper roll as well with slight serrations, but aside from these few finishing problems in the production process, this is a superior copy. High resolution images are available on request. 
PICTURED: SUPERMAN #26 VG £1,100

*DC: These early pre-distribution issues of Tales Of The Unexpected are not common over here in the UK, and feature sci-fi, fantasy, supernatural and mystery stories from many famous artists. Each issue features a story drawn by Jack Kirby.
PICTURED: TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED
#21 VG+ £53 Cover by Bob Brown, art by Kirby, Baily, McArdle, Moreira & Brown. Clean copy with minor edge wear, tiny lower spine split and reading creases at spine. 
#22 GD- £22.50 Cover by Kirby, art by Kirby, Baily, Purcell & Maneely. 5 cm upper spine split with small chip out at spine. Tiny chip out top centre cover. 
#23 GD/VG £38 Cover by Ruben Moreira, art by Kirby, Ely, Roussos & Mooney. Bright copy with edge wear and small sealed spine splits.
#24 GD/VG £38 Cover by Lou Cameron, art by Kirby, Mooney, Moldoff & Cameron. Clean copy with corner blunting, 3 cm upper spine split with small chip off but present.     

*Marvel: Following their ‘stealth pilot’ appearances in Sub-Mariner’s own series, the non-team of Namor, Doctor Strange, the Hulk and (on & off) the Silver Surfer proved such a hit that the powers-that-be brainstormed the idea of an alliance of Marvel’s most determined loners, who were forced by circumstances to work together whether they liked it or not! The Defenders premiered in 1971’s Marvel Feature #1, an extra-length issue which also brought Doctor Strange back from his ill-judged ‘masked superhero’ phase in a separate back-up prior to Dr Strange #1. This is the comic that kicked off 150+ issues of the Defenders’ original series, plus myriad relaunches – and, as an additional factor, it was never distributed in the UK! Plus low-grade copies of #2 & #3. 
IN THIS UPDATE: MARVEL FEATURE
#1 FN £85 (PICTURED) With glossy, colourful cover and just minor spine wrinkling, minor corner blunting and very minor edge wear. Tight, firm staples and supple, off-white pages.
#2 GD- £7.25 Rippled from water damage
#3 GD/VG £7.50 Rippled from water damage

*Miscellaneous 1940-1959: From the Bute Collection this week, a true vintage item from Quality Comics from 1941 in the shape of Police Comics #2. Police Comics was the title in which Plastic Man first appeared (in #1), so this was his second outing and this bumper-sized anthology title contained a whole wealth of detective, mystery and super-hero strips, as well as a fair sprinkling of humour. In this issue you get Plastic Man by Jack Cole (wherein Plas joins the police and gets involved in opium smuggling), Firebrand by Reed Crandall, the Human Bomb by Paul Gustavson and the original Phantom Lady (in yellow and green costume). Alongside these are a number of adventure strips and comedy shorts, all beneath a Firebrand cover by Gill Fox. This copy benefits from an unmarked cover with very good colours and some reflectivity. There is corner blunting, and insignificant creases at the right corners. Wear along the spine and a small chip at top edge. There is a water stain at the top margin of the splash, which extends through the first few pages to a lessening degree. Pages are a very decent and supple off-white. Staples are attached at spine (if a little pulled) and the centrefold is loose. All in all, not a bad copy. High resolution images are available on request. 
PICTURED: POLICE COMICS #2 GD+ £1,000 

*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: Streamline was a faux American format comic co-created by Dennis Gifford and Bob Monkhouse and published by Cardal in 1947; it ran for four issues, with 16 internal pages in black and white plus a colour cover (note the ‘splat!’ sound effect on the cover). Its main character was a costumed hero in the American tradition named Keenan King (alias Streamline), gifted with superhuman speed and regenerative ability. Art in this first issue was by Gifford, and in addition to the Streamline strip, the adventure strip The Search For The Secret City also appeared plus a couple of comedy shorts. This is a superb copy of issue #1, almost as good as new and quite remarkable for its age, with only the most minimal signs of wear. The first and only copy we’ve ever seen of this rarity, and a remarkable milestone in the history of British comics. 
PICTURED: STREAMLINE #1 VF £75

*DC: One of Jack Kirby’s last projects at DC before absconding to Marvel in the early 1960s was to co-create the Challengers of the Unknown, the tale of four daring adventurers who, having survived a disaster in common, were ‘Living on Borrowed Time’, and decided to devote that time to the betterment of others. After four try-out appearances in Showcase, Prof, Ace, Red and Rocky graduated to their own series, the first eight of which were drawn by Kirby, with inks by Wally Wood on the last four of those. All eight issues by Kirby new in this week from the Bute Collection. Tales of space, monsters, super-villains, magic, robots and the like, featuring June, the ‘honorary’ fifth Challenger.  
PICTURED: CHALLENGERS OF THE UNKNOWN
#1 VG £390 SOLD Decent copy with great cover colour and reflectivity. Minor edge and handling wear and corner blunting. Small piece of tape around base of spine. Tight, firm staples and near white pages. 
#2 VG- £115 Wear to spine with tiny splits top and bottom. Pencilled digits below logo (arrival date?). Staples are tight, pages are off-white to white. Minor handling wear and corner blunting. 
#3 VG £150 SOLD Rocky gains super-powers after flight in space (cf Fantastic Four). Minor creasing at spine and edges, small colour breaks. Vibrant cover. Very tiny splits top and bottom spine. Staples are tight, pages are off-white to white.
#4 VG- £80 SOLD Great cover colour. Minor cover graffiti near logo. Very minor edge wear. Very tiny splits top and bottom spine. Staples are tight, pages are off-white. 
#5 GD- £30 SOLD Water damage patch at left side of logo. 5 cm lower spine split. Good colours, Colour-breaking crease at bottom edge. Edge and handling wear. Staples are tight, pages are off-white. 
#6 VG £85 Great colour. Very minor edge and spine wear. Unmarked cover. Very tiny top spine split. Staples are tight, pages are off-white to white. 
#7 App GD £20 Ad/text page out; stories OK. Spine taped inside and along centrefold. Spine and edge wear. Staples appear okay; off-white pages. 
#8 VG £70 Nice cover colours with some reflectivity. Minor cover graffiti (‘No 8’); minor corner blunting and edge and handling wear (a couple of very soft creases don’t break colour). Staples are tight, pages are off-white to white. 

*DC: Following the re-introduction of the Justice Society of America in the early 1960s, a few sporadic attempts were made to give some individual JSA members try-outs. Sadly, none of them were successful in the long term, but all of them were lovely comics. Closest to our hearts here at 30th C. is the pair of Brave & Bold issues co-starring Starman and the Black Canary, two JSAers who never even met back in the Golden Age, but whose styles and skill sets meshed beautifully in these adventures featuring Golden Age villains the Mist, Sportsmaster and the Huntress, and co-starring (in the second issue) fellow JSA’er Wildcat. By Gardner Fox and Murphy Anderson, these are among the finest comics of their era, and personal favourites. Here in attractive and affordable mid-grade copies. 
PICTURED: BRAVE & BOLD BOTH SOLD
#61 VG+ p £21.25 Pence stamped
#62 VG+ p ££18.25 Pence stamped

*Marvel: The venerable Strange Tales, which had been through many changes finally ended its long original run in 1968 with Nick Fury and Dr Strange going into their own titles after that. Here we have the final issues leading up to that hiatus, with both features going all out in quality with Jim Steranko at the helm of SHIELD, and Denny O’Neill and Dan Adkins on the good Doctor. What a great comic it was!
IN THIS UPDATE: STRANGE TALES ALL SOLD
#161 VG+ £13 Small bookshop stamp
#162 App VG £5.75 Panel out of letter column; stories okay. Small arrival date on cover; small bookshop stamp
#164 GD+ £6.25
#165 VG+ p £10 Pence stamped
#166 VG p £10 Pence stamped
#167 VG p £13.25 Classic Steranko cover. Pence stamped; small bookshop stamp
#168 VG- £8.75 (PICTURED) Small bookshop stamp

*Horror 1940-1959: These are re-lists rather than new in; we’ve added images and descriptive text for three Atlas issues to which our previous listing didn’t really do justice.
PICTURED: 
ASTONISHING #63 VG £42 Final issue of series. Cover by Bill Everett. Interior art by Doxee, Woodbridge, Forgione, Heck, Perlin & Kida. 
JOURNEY INTO UNKNOWN WORLDS #36 VG £49 Cover by Carl Burgos. Interior art by Reinman, Pakula, Katz, Stallman & Greene. 
JOURNEY INTO UNKNOWN WORLDS #41 VG £49 Cover by Carl Burgos. Interior art by Reinman, Winiarski, Ayers, Forte and Everett.  

*Romance: Also from the Midas Collection this week, we feature five more issues of Girls’ Love Stories, one of DC’s longest running romance titles, which started in 1949 and finished in 1973. Although mostly drawn by unknown artists, DC’s romance comics from this period featured a good standard of appealing art, and often very well composed and executed covers. All around reasonable mid-grade condition. Seldom seen, particularly over here in the UK, this is our final instalment of this title from the Midas Collection. 
IN THIS UPDATE: GIRLS’ LOVE STORIES
#58 GD £10
#59 VG £20 (PICTURED)
#60 VG- £17
#61 VG- £17
#64 VG £20

*Boys’ Adventure & War Picture Libraries: From 1961, Fleetway’s Battle Picture Library was one of their three long-running flagship titles in this genre (along with War and Air Ace).This week, we have 11 issues newly listed between #6 and #20, mostly in lower graded, cheaper options. Please see our catalogue for full details.
PICTURED: BATTLE PICTURE LIBRARY #10 GD/VG £14

*Crime, Spies & Sleaze: This week’s selection of American paperbacks in this category all feature good or bad girl art covers and hover between crime and sleaze for their themes. House Dick features a hotel murder (cover by Robert McGinnis); A Season For Violence is about rape, extortion and murder (cover by Ron Lesser); Fair Prey has a protagonist who murders women (cover by Oliver Brabbins); 21 Sunset Drive centres on a Syndicate gambling casino and the dormant violence in suburbia (cover by Tom Miller); Nikki Revisited is the story of a girl with an uninhibited life  (cover by Tom Miller) and Love Is For Everybody features a woman tangled up with the Syndicate and a resort catering for sexual perverts. All good wholesome stuff…ahem… More details, including condition notes, as always in our catalogue. 
PICTURED: ALL SOLD
GORDON DAVIS: HOUSE DICK Fawcett Gold Medal 1960s 1st US PB FN £7
THOMAS B DEWEY: A SEASON FOR VIOLENCE Fawcett Gold Medal 1966 1st US PB GD £4
WILL DUKE: FAIR PREY Graphic Books 1956 1st US PB FA/GD £4
HENRY ELLSWORTH: 21 SUNSET DRIVE Monarch 1963 1st US PB VG £5
STUART FRIEDMAN: NIKKI REVISITED Monarch 1963 1st US PB VG/FN £7
ANGELA GILBERT: LOVE IS FOR EVERYBODY Gold Star 1964 1st US PB FN £8 

*DC: Also from the Midas Collection this week, three consecutive issues of Batman from 1957. Although not featuring any costumed members of Batman’s Rogues Gallery, each issue features three clever crime, mystery and human interest stories. 
PICTURED: BATMAN 
#106 VG- £140 Nice bright copy with good colours and a strong spine with good staples. Decent off-white to cream pages. Small amount of creasing with some small tears at bottom edge front and back covers.
#107 GD/VG £100 A Robin heavy issue. First he falls in love, then he grows up to become the costumed hero Owlman. Decent copy with some wear to spine and edges and a soft subscription-like crease just breaking colour down the centre. Good staples and supple off-white to cream pages.
#108 GD/VG £100 SOLD Nice Bat-Cave story. Not a bad copy, with some spine, edge and corner wear. Some cover creasing (not too obtrusive) breaking colour. Rusty staples with minimal migration. A small tear on back cover at lower staple area (no loss). Off-white pages. 

*DC: Although he dabbled a little in occasional later issues, the substantive work of fan favourite artist Neal Adams in the Brave & the Bold appeared in the consecutive issues #79-86. By this time a Batman team-up title, the Caped Crusader starred with Deadman (a character Adams had made his own and whose appearances book-ended this run), the nascent Creeper, Flash, Aquaman, the Teen Titans, Sgt Rock (featuring the first Silver Age appearance of the Golden Age Batman) and Green Arrow (incorporating Adams’s redesign of this classic character). Nearly all in beautiful high grade copies from the Bute Collection (plus a handful of later non-Adams issues from Bute). 
IN THIS UPDATE: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD
#79 VG+ p £30 Pence stamped. Adams art. Batman & Deadman
#80 VF £40 (PICTURED) Adams art. Batman & the Creeper
#81 VF+ p £70 (PICTURED) SOLD Pence stamped. Adams art. Batman & the Flash
#82 VF/NM £75 (PICTURED) SOLD Adams art. Batman & Aquaman
#83 VF/NM £70 (PICTURED) SOLD Adams art. Batman & the Teen Titans
#84 VF- £40 (PICTURED) Adams art. Batman & Sgt Rock
#85 FN+ £70 (PICTURED) Adams art. Batman & Green Arrow (GA re-design)
#86 VF+ p £95 (PICTURED) SOLD Pence stamped. Adams art. Batman & Deadman
#104 VF+ £15 Batman & Deadman
#105 VF p £11.75 Pence stamped. Batman & Wonder Woman
#106 VF p £11.75 Pence stamped. Batman & Green Arrow. 

*Marvel: Marvel’s first published mini-series, issued in 1982, Contest of Champions came about almost by accident. Originally intended as a Marvel Treasury Special to tie-in with the 1980 Olympics, the project crashed & burned when the USA pulled out of said event, and the prepared pages, after a time in limbo, were re-edited into this three-parter, in which virtually every Marvel super-hero (and several brand-new international ones created for the Olympic tie-in) are drafted by the Grandmaster in a contest with Death to win back the life of the deceased Collector. Split into teams, the heroes are used as pawns to gain artefacts and therefore win points to determine which cosmic entity wins their goal. By Mark Gruenwald, John Romita Jr. and Bob Layton, the unexpected success of this unplanned mini-series paved the way for more premeditated events, beginning, of course, with Marvel’s Secret Wars in 1984. The complete three issue series in this update.
IN THIS UPDATE: CONTEST OF CHAMPIONS #1-3 COMPLETE SET £55 SOLD
#1 NM- (PICTURED)
#2 VF
#3FN

*Horror 1940-1959: From 1957, Harvey produced Alarming Tales, a post code anthology title that lasted for 6 issues, with stories of mystery and the supernatural, and with an emphasis, in the earlier issues, on the pencils of Jack Kirby. Three such this update, two of which are in extraordinary condition.
PICTURED: ALARMING TALES
#1 FN/VF £165 Cover by Simon & Kirby. All stories with pencils by Kirby, most scripts and inks also by Kirby. Includes the story ‘The Fourth Dimension is a many splattered thing!’ with very experimental Kirby art. A beautiful copy with unmarked glossy cover, tight and flat with excellent staples, white pages. Just a tiny chip off top right corner (affecting CCA box only).
#2 VG £60 Cover by Simon. Most stories, pencils and inks by Kirby, with occasional Simon. Some edge and handling wear, but not bad. Slightly ragged top edge. Nice staples, white pages. Small arrival date in biro on cover.   
#4 FN/VF £70 Cover by Simon. One story by Kirby, also includes Simon, Wildey & Powell. Lovely copy with just minimal edge and handling wear. Nice colours and gloss. Tight and flat with excellent staples and white pages. 

*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: Scion were publishers of British comics and paperbacks from 1948 into the early 1950s. Their material remains obscure and not well documented. Their comics were mostly one-shots with a handful of very short series. The stories in the 1951 examples in this update were of British origin, as far as we know, and the main creators were Kenneth King and Malcolm Ganteaume. There is a possibility of a European connection as these were printed in Paris. The theme here is crime, in faux American format, and all comics boast ‘alternate pages in full colour’, which is a curious effect. Seldom seen; decent copies. 
PICTURED: ALL SOLD
HIGH SPEED COMIC #1 (OF 1) VG £15
SPECTACULAR COLOUR COMIC 
#1 (OF 3) VG £15
#2 (OF 3) VG £15

*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: We present a selection of works by Grand Master Larry Niven: a book of novellas, one of short stories and a huge novel with Jerry Pournelle. Niven’s work is primarily hard science fiction, using big science concepts and theoretical physics. It also often includes elements of detective fiction and adventure stories. He has also written logical fantasy.
PICTURED: 
BY LARRY NIVEN:
THE LONG ARM OF GIL HAMILTON Ballantine/Del Rey 1978 3rd Us PB GD £4 3 SF/Detective novellas SOLD
TALES OF KNOWN SPACE Orbit 1980 1st UK PB FN £7 13 interconnected short stories
TALES OF KNOWN SPACE Ballantine 1976 3rd US PB VG/FN £5 13 interconnected short stories
BY LARRY NIVEN & JERRY POURNELLE
THE MOTE IN GOD’S EYE Orbit 1979 UK PB FN £10 560 pp ‘The best novel about human beings making first contact with intelligent but utterly nonhuman aliens.’ SOLD

*Clearance Corner: Very occasionally, a lot comes our way which either does not justify its place in our catalogue (but is too good to discard), or is superfluous to our requirements. These lots are offered here on our What’s New page, but are not listed in our catalogue. Lots listed under Clearance Corner will be available for a short time only, and are offered post free to GB buyers only (i.e. England, Scotland, Wales). They are not normally bagged and boarded as our normal stock, but will be securely packaged for transit. If you order a Clearance Corner lot, it may not be combined with another order in the same package. This week, we’re offering a real treat. In the mid-1950s, EC issued magazines in a new format of illustrated text, which were not subject to the comics code and they reworked many of their classic pre-code stories into this format (plus new stories). Classic artists included Reed Crandall, Jack Davis, George Evans, Graham Ingels, Jack Kamen, Rudy Nappi, Joe Orlando, Bud Parke, Charles Sultan, Angelo Torres, Al Williamson, Wally Wood and Frank Frazetta. There were four titles: Shock Illustrated (3 issues), Crime Illustrated (2 issues), Terror Illustrated (2 issues) and Confessions Illustrated (2 issues). Reissued by Gemstone in 2006 in this HEAVY over-sized box set in four volumes with colour covers and slipcase.
All volumes VF/NM, slipcase VF. Yours for just £45 post free in GB. 
PICTURED: PICTO FICTION BOX SET SOLD

*DC: From 1951, the second of our Golden Age Batman gems from the Midas Collection this week is a real doozy. Not only does it cover feature the debut of a recurring member of Batman’s Rogues Gallery, Killer Moth, it also has a fabulous lead Joker story ‘The Joker’s Crime Costumes’, plus a third story telling of a flying saucer invasion from Saturn. What a line-up! Scripts by Bill Finger and others, art by Bob Kane, Dick Sprang and others. This is a reasonable copy with good colours. The spine is worn and creased but more or less intact; an extra staple has been added at the top of the spine to seal an upper spine split of a few cm. There is some edge wear including a 2 cm tear at centre right edge without loss. Upper staple well attached; lower just attached. Nice pages are off-white towards white.
PICTURED: BATMAN #63 GD £350

*DC: Before John Stewart, Kyle Rayner, and the multiplicity of later claimants to the GL mantle, the idea that anyone could challenge Hal Jordan’s supremacy as Green Lantern of Earth was a shocking concept. John Broome and Gil Kane explored that in 1968’s Green Lantern #59, showing what might have happened if an equally qualified candidate had taken the role instead of Hal Jordan. Originally a one-shot novelty akin to the Superman Family’s ‘Imaginary Tales’, GL #59 spiked in price after Steve Englehart brought back Guy as a recurring character almost two decades later. Eventually Guy joined both the Green Lantern Corps and the Justice League and became a fixture of the DC Universe. This copy of his debut issue presents very nicely, pence stamped, clean, flat and glossy. There is very minor handling wear at spine, and very faint soft crease at top left corner, not breaking colour; tiny colour-breaking mark at bottom edge near spine. Sharp edges and mostly sharp corners. Tight firm staples and near white pages. 
PICTURED: GREEN LANTERN #59 VF- p £280  

*Marvel: In Amazing Spider-Man #21, our hero comes up against the Human Torch’s old foe the Beetle for the first time, with the Torch himself involved for good measure (Johnny Storm’s path crossed frequently with the wall-crawler’s back in those days). Following their first encounter with Spidey in Amazing #16, the Circus of Crime appeared for a return engagement in #22, this time without the Ringmaster, but with new addition Princess Python in her first appearance. A great cover with the Spider symbol and Spidey’s elongated shadow. Both copies here in virtually identical shape. 
PICTURED: AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 
#21 VG/FN p £115 SOLD Pence stamped. Nice clean, solid copy, with cover unmarked apart from stamp. Minor edge wear, tight, firm staples and supple off-white pages. The edges of the inside covers are tanned, but not brittle. 
#22 VG/FN p £115 Pence stamped. Nice clean, solid copy, with cover unmarked apart from stamp. Minor edge wear, tight, firm staples and supple off-white pages. The edges of the inside covers are tanned, but not brittle. 

*Archie: Make way for the kitsch and the kooky in a variety of formats as we present Archie’s Super-Heroes. 
PICTURED: ALL SOLD
ARCHIE’S SUPER-HERO COMICS DIGEST MAGAZINE #2 VG £12 The Shield, the Fly, the Jaguar, the Hangman, Super-Teen (Betty Cooper), the Black Hood, Steel Sterling, the Web, Pureheart the Powerful (Archie), and the Fox plus more in reprint adventures plus a new Black Hood feature. 
LAUGH #134 VG £14.50 The classic Archie humour title from 1962, this issue with an original Fly story guest-starring the Black Hood. Off bottom staple. 
LAUGH #139 VG £14.50 The classic Archie humour title from 1962, this issue with an original Fly & Fly Girl story. Off bottom staple. 
SUPER-HEROES VS SUPER-VILLAINS GD/VG £7.50 Giant from 1966. The classic shameless Marvel ‘homage’ from the Mighty Comics Group, brought to you by Dick, Vic, Bob and Paul. Reprints Fly Man, birth and origin of the Mighty Crusaders, the Web and the Shield. Spine worn, bottom right cover creased. 
 

*Horror 1940-59: A double bill of ACG’s Forbidden Worlds from the Bute Collection this week:
PICTURED: FORBIDDEN WORLDS BOTH SOLD
#28 GD/VG £30 Pre-code. From 1954, beneath a chilling cover from Ken Bald, four tales of ghosts, monsters and ghouls. Not a bad copy with some spine and edge wear.
#65 VG+ £30 Post code. From 1958, as ACG transitioned from out and out horror into science-fiction, occult and supernatural mysteries, an issue with a long lead science-fiction story ‘There’a A New Moon Tonight!’, cover and story ad by Ogden Whitney (incidentally, Overstreet reports that this story received a record fan mail response.) Several short back up fantasy/supernatural/war stories with art by John Forte among others. Nice clean glossy copy with just minor wear.   

*Crime, Spies & Sleaze: Vernon Warren was an English author who emigrated to Canada and eventually settled in the USA. He was a writer of no-holds-barred detective thrillers in the 1950s and early 1960s. His most popular creation was the New York detective Mark Brandon, who had ‘an eye for the ladies and a flair for trouble’. We present three Brandon novels in attractive hardcover editions from the 1950s, all in great painted dust jackets.
PICTURED: ALL BY VERNON WARREN ALL SOLD
BRANDON IN NEW YORK Thriller Book Club c1950 1st UK HC thus FN £7 With DJ (VG)
BRANDON TAKES OVER Thriller Book Club c1950 1st UK HC thus VG/FN £6 With DJ (GD)
BULLETS FOR BRANDON Thriller Book Club c1950 1st UK HC thus FN £7 With DJ (VG)