Tiger in the Smoke - Couverture souple

Allingham, Margery

Couverture souple

ISBN 10 : 0099477734 ISBN 13 : 9780099477730

Editeur : Vintage, 2005

Synopsis

This book has soft covers.Ex-library,With usual stamps and markings,In fair condition, suitable as a study copy.

A propos du livre

Biographie de l'auteur :

Margery Allingham was born in London in 1904. She sold her first story at age 8 and published her first novel before turning 20. She married the artist, journalist and editor Philip Youngman Carter in 1927. In 1928 Allingham published her first detective story, The White Cottage Mystery, and the following year, in The Crime at Black Dudley, she introduced the detective who was to become the hallmark of her sophisticated crime novels and murder mysteries - Albert Campion. Famous for her London thrillers, such as Hide My Eyes and The Tiger in the Smoke, Margery Allingham has been compared to Dickens in her evocation of the city's shady underworld. Acclaimed by crime novelists such as P.D. James, Allingham is counted alongside Dorothy L. Sayers, Agatha Christie and Gladys Mitchell as a pre-eminent Golden Age crime writer. Margery Allingham died in 1966.

Présentation de l'éditeur :

A VINTAGE MURDER MYSTERY
JK Rowling called The Tiger In The Smoke 'a phenomenal novel'. Have you discovered Margery Allingham, the 'true queen' of the classic murder mystery?

Jack Havoc, jail-breaker and knife artist, is on the loose on the streets of London once again. In the faded squares of shabby houses, in the furtive alleys and darkened pubs, the word is out that the Tiger is back in town, more vicious and cunning than ever.

It falls to private detective Albert Campion to pit his wits against the killer and hunt him down through the city's November smog before it is too late.

As urbane as Lord Wimsey…as ingenious as Poirot… Meet one of crime fiction’s Great Detectives, Mr Albert Campion

À propos de cette édition

• Éditeur: Vintage
• Date d'édition: 2005
• ISBN 10: 0099477734
• ISBN 13: 9780099477730
• Reliure: Broché
• Nombre de pages: 224