Resultados de búsqueda: ghost of the hardy boys de mcfarlane leslie

New. BRAND NEW, GIFT QUALITY! NOT OVERSTOCKS OR MARKED UP REMAINDERS! DIRECT FROM THE PUBLISHER!

UsedVeryGood. signs of little wear on the cover.

UsedVeryGood. signs of little wear on the cover.

UsedVeryGood. Minor shelf wear

UsedLikeNew. Remainder mark

UsedLikeNew. Remainder mark

UsedLikeNew. Remainder mark

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hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Toronto & New York: Methuen, 1976. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. Autobiography of one of the ghost writers of the Hardy Boys and other juvenile fiction books. Light edgewear on boards & spine tips, Damp spots on page top edges. Bright pictorial dust jacket has wear on the rear panel. Original price intact on the jacket flap.

New York: Methuen/Two Continents, 1976. First Edition. Hardcover. Good/good. Octavo, 211 pages. Unstated first edition. Taupe boards with blue spine and gilt accents; light bumping and small stains at the bottom of the front board. Lightly foxed edges and lightly tanned pages. Price-clipped dust jacket with rubbing, sunning, chips and small tears; encased in a clear, protective cover.

New York: Methuen, 1976. Hardcover. Near Fine with small name on front endpaper in Near Fine, price-clipped dust jacket. 8vo., 211 pp. Uncommon first edition of this memoir from the ghostwriter of the early Hardy Boys books, the original Franklin W. Dixon - Leslie McFarlane. Part of the popularity and endurance of the Hardy Boys can be directly attributed to the original writer behind the house pseudonym "Franklin W. Dixon," ghostwriter Leslie McFarlane. Published the year before his death, McFarlane describes his early years as a journalist, through his years with the Syndicate, and beyond.

Toronto, New York, etc.:: Methuen / Two Continents,, [1976]. First edition (the number string on the copyright page includes "1").. publisher's cloth-backed boards in dust jacket.. Light foxing to the top edge of the text block; otherwise a fine copy in a bright jacket with a 1/4" chip at the top right corner of the rear panel and an associated short closed tear and a tiny fingernail puncture at the rear joint. Inside (verso) of the top edge of the jacket is slightly tanned; not visible on the recto.. 8vo,.

HBDJ, 1976, 1st edition, 1st Printing, with #1 Intact Copyright pg, NF/NEARFINE, Flap $8.95 , DJ Cover Design by Alan Daniel, NOT EX-LIBRARY, 211 PGS,, Beige cloth with black cloth spine & Gold Gilt Titles, Truly wonderful condition with the sole exception that some of the blue coloring on the spine has flaked off; just this flaw and not the result of any damage, neither bumping nor water. I personally believe it's the result of the choice of materials made by the publisher. I have listed this as simply "very good" due to the flaking; without this, I would list it as "fine." Dust jacket is in fine condition with mylar cover. Hinges and binding are all tight and sound. Beautiful appearance on any bookshelf. A sound and attractive copy. McFarlane describes his early years as a journalist, through his years with the Stratemeyer Syndicate, and beyond. Surprisingly uncommon, in 1926, when 23 yr. old cub Reporter answered an AD for a fiction Writer, he had no Inkling of bizarre writing Career that Lay ahead

Toronto, New York: Methuen / Two Continents, 1976. First printing. Near fine in a very good plus jacket.. Uncommon first edition of this memoir from the ghostwriter of the early Hardy Boys books, the original Franklin W. Dixon - Leslie McFarlane. Part of the popularity and endurance of the Hardy Boys can be directly attributed to the original writer behind the house pseudonym "Franklin W. Dixon," ghostwriter Leslie McFarlane. As he writes in this book: "It was still hack work, no doubt, but did the new series have to be all that hack? There was, after all, the chance to contribute a little style. It seemed to me that the Hardy Boys deserved something better than the slapdash treatment [...] I opted for Quality." In this, his down-to-earth memoir of his writing life published the year before his death, McFarlane describes his early years as a journalist, through his years with the Syndicate, and beyond. An enduringly uncommon book - which speaks both to the ongoing popularity of the series and… Leer más

Methuen, 1976. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. A very good first edition in a very good dust jacket, warmly inscribed in year of publication to a close friend by the author, who ghostwrote most of the early Hardy Boys books. Housed in a custom-made collector's slipcase.

Methuen, 1976. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. A fine first edition (with complete row of numbers to 1 on the copyright page) in a fine dust jacket, inscribed by the author to Joe Franklin, television personality and host. Probably on the occasion of a show featuring McFarlane, who ghost-wrote the early Hardy Boy books under the pseudonym Franklin Dixon. Housed in a custom-made collector's slipcase.