Fix-up novel based on three novellas featuring Gerald Howson. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The World Swappers by John Brunner. |
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Anthology of 31 horror, mystery and bizarre stories divided into 8 sections. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Collection of three horror stories, and an unproduced teleplay based on the title story. Bryant’s introduction discusses his own hellish Hollywood experience. This is a signed, limited edition of 500; a lettered edition of 26 (-53-7, $125.00) is also available. |
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Original shared-world anthology presented as a braided novel. The individual pieces are not specifically credited. Volume 11 in the series. |
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Novelisation of Ellison’s script for The Starlost |
Reprint (Gold Medal 1975) novelisation of Ellison’s script for The Starlost |
Limited to 250 numbered copies signed by Bryant. |
Original SF anthology. |
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Crime/mystery anthology. |
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Details taken from online listing. |
Account of the German advance into France during 1914, originally published as a series of articles in The Times in June to July 1915. |
Omnibus of three novels, separately paginated. |
Omnibus of the three Dickson McCunn novels. |
Omnibus of the first four Edward Leithen novels plus the Leithen short story from The Runagates Club. |
Study of the development of South Africa after the Second Boer War. |
Biography of Andrew Jameson, a Scottish Advocate and Judge who died in 1911. |
The Andrew Lang lecture delivered before the University of St. Andrews, October 17th, 1931. |
Biography of the Roman emperor. |
Collection of 9 articles originally written for The Glasgow Herald, aimed at providing an account of the battle honors won by Scottish regiments during the First World War. |
Booklet giving an account of the great naval battle of World War I. |
Description of the first phase of the battle, from 1 July to early September 1916. |
Description of the second phase of the battle, from September to November 1916. |
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Collection of 15 supernatural short stories by John Buchan, edited and with an introduction by Peter Haining. |
Historical novel set in early 16th-century England. |
A collection of 12 true stories of various escapes and adventurous journeys. |
A detailed history of the Oxford college, published as part of the “College Histories” series. |
Pamphlet about World War I, originally written as an article for translation into Russian and publication in the Russian press. |
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A collection of addresses to different groups given by the Governor General, revealing Buchan’s deep interest in all around him, and his ability to talk to people at all levels. |
Second of the Dickson McCunn novels, set in the Scottish district of Carrick, Galloway some six years after the events described in Huntingtower. |
JB’s Rede lecture to an academic audience in the University of Cambridge. |
A selection of extracts from the writings of John Buchan, arranged by Lady Tweedsmuir, with a preface by Gilbert Murray. |
A selection of Buchan’s contributions to The Scottish Review. |
Adventure novel set in Olifa, a fictional country on the west coast of South America, featuring Sandy Arbuthnot. The prologue is narrated by Richard Hannay. |
The third novel featuring Edward Leithen, described as “a love story, a dramatic thriller and a tale of the clash between paganism and Christianity”. |
Book about the British Empire in the Great War; written by Buchan except for Part IV which was written by Newbolt. |
Collection of six fantasy stories edited by John Bell, with illustrations by Larry Dickison and a long bio-bibliographical introduction by Bell. |
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Omnibus of five of Buchan’s historical novels. |
Omnibus of the first four Richard Hannay novels. |
Omnibus of three novels and one collection. |
Memoir of two young men lost in World War I. |
Historical novel set during the period of the Napoleonic Wars. |
An address delivered at Stationers’ Hall on the occasion of the annual general meeting of the Booksellers’ Provident Institution on Friday, 3rd March, 1916. Reprinted from The Bookseller March 1916. |
Fourth of the Edward Leithen novels, in which guests at a country house are enabled to see an issue of The Times from a year in the future. |
Reprint (Hodder 1932) SF novel. Volume 17 in the series. |
Biography. |
Second of the Richard Hannay novels, set during the First World War, when Hannay is called in to investigate rumours of an uprising in the Muslim world. |
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