The Watchers by A. E. W. Mason - 1940

Independently published, 2019-11-27. Paperback. Good. 0.4331 10.9449 8.5039. Mild to Moderate creasing / bending to covers and pages. Book is otherwise very clean, unmarked and 100% functional.

House of Stratus, 2014-04-21. Paperback. New.

J M Dent, 1946. Hardcover. Good. 1946. Reprint. 262 pages. No dust jacket. Red cloth covered boards with gilt. Pages remain clear with minimal tanning and foxing. Binding remains firm. Boards have moderate edge-wear with bumping to corners and rubbing to surfaces. Cloth has minor damp and dust stains. Mild crushing to spine ends with a small split. Sunning to spine. Gilt lettering is darkened. Top edge of text block is dust marked.

Hodder and Stoughton, 1925. Hardcover. Acceptable. 1925. First Edition Thus. 255 pages. No dust jacket. Blue cloth. Slight cracking to hinges and gutters causing boards and binding to be loose. However, boards and pages throughout remain attached. Pages have light tanning and foxing throughout. Previous owner's inscriptions to front pastedown and endpaper. Boards have light shelf-wear with corner bumping. Slight crushing to spine ends. Wear marks overall.

MP3 Audio CD. The Watchers CHAPTER I TELLS OF A DOOR AJAR AND OF A LAD WHO STOOD BEHIND IT I had never need to keep any record either of the date or place. It was the fifteenth night of July, in the year 1758, and the place was Lieutenant Clutterbuck's lodging at the south corner of Burleigh Street, Strand. The night was tropical in its heat, and though every window stood open to the Thames, there was not a man, I think, who did not long for the cool relief of morning, or step out from time to time on to the balcony and search the dark profundity of sky for the first flecks of grey. I cannot be positive about the entire disposition of the room: but certainly Lieutenant Clutterbuck was playing at ninepins down the middle with half a dozen decanters and a couple of silver salvers; and Mr. Macfarlane, a young gentleman of a Scottish regiment, was practising a game of his own. He carried the fire-irons and Lieutenant Clutterbuck's sword under his arm, and walked solidly about the floor after a little… Read More

MP3 Audio CD. The Watchers CHAPTER I TELLS OF A DOOR AJAR AND OF A LAD WHO STOOD BEHIND IT I had never need to keep any record either of the date or place. It was the fifteenth night of July, in the year 1758, and the place was Lieutenant Clutterbuck's lodging at the south corner of Burleigh Street, Strand. The night was tropical in its heat, and though every window stood open to the Thames, there was not a man, I think, who did not long for the cool relief of morning, or step out from time to time on to the balcony and search the dark profundity of sky for the first flecks of grey. I cannot be positive about the entire disposition of the room: but certainly Lieutenant Clutterbuck was playing at ninepins down the middle with half a dozen decanters and a couple of silver salvers; and Mr. Macfarlane, a young gentleman of a Scottish regiment, was practising a game of his own. He carried the fire-irons and Lieutenant Clutterbuck's sword under his arm, and walked solidly about the floor after a little… Read More

House of Stratus, 2014-04-21. Paperback. Like New.

NY: Frederick A Stokes Co, 1899. Good (Dark Maroon Cover with Black & white lettering) EMAIL for Pictures. Decorative Cover. Good/No Jacket.

Paperback / softback. New.

House of Stratus Ltd, 2014. Paperback. New. new edition. 164 pages. 8.13x5.38x0.38 inches.