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Other editions of book The Little Sister

  • The Little Sister: Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe

    Raymond Chandler, Michael Lark, Alex Wald

    Paperback (Fireside, May 13, 1997)
    Marlowe's new case is more complicated than his beautiful and mysterious client leads him to believe
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    (Ballantine Books, March 12, 1985)
    Her name is Orfamay Quest and she's come all the way from Manhattan, Kansas, to find her missing brother Orrin. Or least ways that's what she tells PI Philip Marlowe, offering him a measly twenty bucks for the privilege. But Marlowe's feeling charitable though it's not long before he wishes he wasn't so sweet. You see, Orrin's trail leads Marlowe to luscious movie starlets, uppity gangsters, suspicious cops and corpses with ice picks jammed in their necks. When trouble comes calling, sometimes it's best to pretend to be out.
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    Hardcover (Chivers North Amer, Aug. 1, 1993)
    None
  • Little Sister

    Val McDermid Raymond Chandler

    (Penguin Books Ltd, Jan. 1, 2010)
    Little Sister
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    (Penguin, Jan. 1, 1809)
    None
  • THE LITTLE SISTER

    Raymond Chandler

    (Pocket, Jan. 1, 1950)
    Minor smudging on back cover.
  • Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    Hardcover (Hamish Hamilton Ltd, Dec. 1, 1969)
    None
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    Hardcover (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, Jan. 1, 1949)
    Shipped from UK, please allow 10 to 21 business days for arrival. 1st US edition, published by Houghton Mifflin, 1949. page edges foxed and discoloured, but actual pages clean and unmarked. Yellow cloth boards, a bit faded to spine, shows minor signs of rubbing/shelf wear. NO DUST JACKET. Binding/spine strong and undamaged.
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    (Ballantine Books, March 12, 1977)
    Mousy Orfamay Quest from Manhattan, Kansas asks Philip Marlowe to search for her older brother Orrin, who had recently come out to work in nearby Bay City. Marlowe finds a superintendent, dead from a stab in the neck with an ice pick.
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler

    (Otto Penzler Books, April 1, 1998)
    A facsimile edition of the classic mystery, which first appeared in 1949, features the fifth appearance of quintessential detective Philip Marlowe as he tangles with the "little sister," a mousey receptionist from Kansas.
  • The little sister

    Raymond Chandler

    Paperback (Pocket Books, Jan. 1, 1963)
    Crese on corner of cover. Bookstore stamp on first page. Light tanning inside covers and on pages. Rest of pages are clean.
  • The Little Sister

    Raymond Chandler, Elliott Gould

    (New Millenium Audio, June 1, 2002)
    Sleuth Philip Marlowe soon discovers that his new case is more complicated than his beautiful and mysterious client had led him to believe, as he becomes entangled in a dangerous and glamorous world of Hollywood filmmaking.