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Other editions of book Busman's Honeymoon: A Love Story With Detective Interruptions

  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (Pocket Books, Sept. 3, 1946)
    Includes original dust jacket. No. 324. 2nd printing. Cover by Don Lupo. Rare in dust jacket.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy Sayers

    Hardcover (Benediction Classics, Feb. 17, 2011)
    Busman's Honeymoon: a love story with detective interruptions. Who ever think that Lord Peter Wimsey would be married? Another great mystery from the justly famous Dorothy Sayers.
  • Busman's Honeymoon: A Detective Comedy in Three Acts

    Dorothy Sayers & M. St. Clare Byrne

    Hardcover (Victor Gollancz, Sept. 3, 1937)
    None
  • Busman's Honeymoon: A Lord Peter Wimsey Mystery with Harriet Vane

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Mass Market Paperback (HarperTorch, Feb. 24, 1995)
    Murder is hardly the best way for Lord Peter and his bride, the famous mystery writer Harriet Vane, to start their honeymoon. It all begins when the former owner of their newly acquired estate is found quite nastily dead in the cellar. All too quickly, what Lord Peter had hoped would be a very private and romantic stay in the country has turned into a most baffling case, with a misspelled "notise" to the milkman at its center and a dead man who's been discovered in a most intriguing condition: with not a spot of blood on his smashed skull and not a penny less than six hundred pounds in his pocket.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (HarperCollins Publishers, Sept. 3, 1987)
    Murder is hardly the best way for Lord Peter and his bride, the famous mystery writer Harriet Vane, to start their honeymoon. It all begins when the former owner of their newly acquired estate is found quite nastily dead in the cellar. And what Lord Peter had hoped would be a very private and romantic stay in the country soon turns into a most baffling case, what with the misspelled "notise" to the milkman and the intriguing condition of the dead man -- not a spot of blood on his smashed skull and not a pence less than six hundred pounds in his pocket.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (Avon Books, Jan. 1, 1983)
    Murder is hardly the best way for Lord Peter and his bride, the famous mystery writer Harriet Vane, to start their honeymoon. It all begins when the former owner of their newly acquired estate is found quite nastily dead in the cellar. And what Lord Peter had hoped would be a very private and romantic stay in the country soon turns into a most baffling case, what with the misspelled "notise" to the milkman and the intriguing condition of the dead man -- not a spot of blood on his smashed skull and not a pence less than six hundred pounds in his pocket.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Audio Cassette (Chivers Audio Books, Sept. 3, 1996)
    mysteries, murder, aristocratic sleuth.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, Sept. 3, 1967)
    Physical description: 378 pages. Subjects: English fiction. Crime. Genre: Fiction.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (Harper Paperbacks, Sept. 3, 1776)
    None
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (Avon Books, Sept. 3, 1968)
    Murder was hardly the best way for Lord Peter and his bride, the famous mystery writer Harriet Vane, to start their honeymoon. It all began when the former owner of their newly acquired estate was found quite nastily dead in the cellar. And what Lord Peter had hoped would be a very private and romantic stay in the country soon turned into a most baffling case, what with the misspelled "notise" to the milkman and the intriguing condition of the deadman -- not a spot of blood on his smashed skull and not a pence less than 600 pounds in his pocket.
  • Busman's Honeymoon: A Love Story With Detective Interruptions

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Dec. 1, 1993)
    Murder is hardly the best way for Lord Peter and his bride, the famous mystery writer Harriet Vane, to start their honeymoon. It all begins when the former owner of their newly acquired estate is found quite nastily dead in the cellar. And what Lord Peter had hoped would be a very private and romantic stay in the country soon turns into a most baffling case, what with the misspelled "notise" to the milkman and the intriguing condition of the dead man -- not a spot of blood on his smashed skull and not a pence less than six hundred pounds in his pocket.
  • Busman's Honeymoon

    Dorothy L. Sayers

    Hardcover (Harcourt, Sept. 3, 1937)
    None