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Books in Camden S series

  • Sport of Queens

    Dick Francis

    Paperback (Chivers Press, June 30, 1999)
    None
  • The Glass Key

    Dashiell Hammett

    Hardcover (Chivers Large print (Chivers, Windsor, Paragon & C, Oct. 15, 2001)
    None
  • The Bluest Eye

    Toni Morrison

    Hardcover (Chivers, June 16, 1999)
    None
  • A Walk to Remember

    Nicholas Sparks

    Hardcover (Chivers Large print (Chivers, Windsor, Paragon & C, Nov. 16, 2001)
    None
  • Brat Farrar

    Josephine Tey

    Hardcover (CHIVERS LARGE PRINT (CHIVERS, WINDSOR, PARAGON & C, Jan. 15, 2002)
    It was eight years since Patrick had vanished leaving a pitiful note, “I’m sorry but I can’t bear it any longer. Don’t be angry with me, Patrick.” Now it seemed, he had returned — just in time to claim the family inheritance. But if Patrick really had committed suicide, who was this mysterious young man claiming to be him and calling himself Brat Farrar?
  • The Case of the Lucky Legs

    Erle Stanley Gardner

    Paperback (Chivers, June 15, 1999)
    Criminal lawyer and bestselling mystery author Erle Stanley Gardner wrote nearly 150 novels that have sold 300 million copies worldwide. Now, the American Bar Association is bringing back his most famous and enduring novels―featuring criminal defense lawyer and sleuth Perry Mason―in striking trade paperback editions. Unfortunately, Marjorie Clune's legs are not as lucky as they first appear―when movie promoter Frank Patton's hype clears, it's obvious his "lucky legs" contest and the movies that were supposed to follow was a fraud. When Patton is found with Marjorie's lover's knife in his chest, Perry Mason must exonerate the young woman and find the real killer.
  • Cannery Row

    John Steinbeck

    Paperback (Chivers, June 1, 2001)
    Steinbeck's tough yet charming portrait of people on the margins of society, dependant on one another for both physical and emotional survival Published in 1945, Cannery Row focuses on the acceptance of life as it is: both the exuberance of community and the loneliness of the individual. Drawing on his memories of the real inhabitants of Monterey, California, including longtime friend Ed Ricketts, Steinbeck interweaves the stories of Doc, Dora, Mack and his boys, Lee Chong, and the other characters in this world where only the fittest survive, to create a novel that is at once one of his most humorous and poignant works. In her introduction, Susan Shillinglaw shows how the novel expresses, both in style and theme, much that is essentially Steinbeck: “scientific detachment, empathy toward the lonely and depressed…and, at the darkest level…the terror of isolation and nothingness.”For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.
  • Died on a Rainy Sunday

    Joan Aiken

    Paperback (Chivers, June 15, 1999)
    None
  • Another Fine Myth

    Robert Asprin

    Paperback (Chivers, June 1, 2001)
    None
  • Too Hot to Handle

    Elizabeth Lowell

    Paperback (Chivers, June 1, 2003)
    None
  • Every Day Is Mother's Day

    Hilary Mantel

    Paperback (Chivers, June 1, 2001)
    None
  • The Maltese Falcon

    Dashiell Hammett

    Paperback (Chivers, June 1, 2001)
    None
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