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The Observed Corps MysteryAn illustrated front cover for The Observed Corps Mystery, written by Rex Hardinge, no. 733 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library. Date: circa 1940s
The Mystery Of The Bombed HotelAn illustrated front cover for The Mystery Of The Bombed Hotel, written by Anthony Skene, no. 22 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library. Date: circa 1940s
Previously Reported Missing - Now?An illustrated front cover for Previously Reported Missing - Now...?, written by Gilbert Chester, no. 66 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
The Case Of The Shot LooterAn illustrated front cover for The Case Of The Shot Looter, written by Martin Frazer, no. 5 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library. The image shows a warden being shot in the back
Raiders Passed!An illustrated front cover for Raiders Passed!, written by John Hunter, no. 1 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library. Date: circa 1940s
The Secret Of The EvacueeAn illustrated front cover for The Secret Of The Evacuee, written by Paul Urquhart, no. 731 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
The Mystery Of The Blitzed TowerAn illustrated front cover for The Mystery Of The Blitzed Tower, written by Anthony Parsons, no. 238 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
The Case Of The Man On LeaveAn illustrated front cover for The Case Of The Man On Leave, written by Gilbert Chester, no. 743 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
The Case Of The Defaulting SailorAn illustrated front cover for The Case Of The Defaulting Sailor, written by John Hunter, no. 118 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
The Case Of The Naval DefaulterAn illustrated front cover for The Case Of The Naval Defaulter, written by Walter Tyrer, no. 219 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
The Affair Of The Spiv's SecretAn illustrated front cover for The Affair Of The Spiv's Secret, written by John Hunter, no. 170 in the pulp fiction series, The Sexton Blake Library
Lorna Doone Farm, Malmsmead, Exmoor, Somerset - Painted by landscape artist Alfred Robert Quinton for the Sevenoaks based publishing and printing company J
Dorchester - The Manor House, Wool, Dorset, associated with the novel Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy - Painted by landscape artist Alfred Robert Quinton for the Sevenoaks based
Cover design, Other Worlds, pulp science fiction magazine, January 1953 Date: 1953
Cover design, Imagination, Stories of Science and Fantasy, pulp fiction science fiction magazine, January 1952 Date: 1952
Cover design, Astounding Science Fiction, November 1950, pulp science fiction Date: 1950
Cover design, Super Science Stories, science fiction pulp magazine, November 1949 Date: 1949
Cover design, Startling Stories, science fiction pulp magazine, September 1947 Date: 1947
Cover design, Famous Fantastic Mysteries, pulp fiction, September 1944 Date: 1944
Cover design, Stirring Science Stories, science fiction and fantasy pulp magazine Date: 1941
Cover design, UnknownCover design, Street and Smith's Unknown, pulp fiction magazine Date: 1939
Cover design, Marvel Science Stories, science fiction pulp magazine Date: 1939
Cover design, Dynamic Science Stories, science fiction pulp magazine Date: 1939
Cover design, Blue Book Magazine, pulp fiction, January 1934 Date: 1934
Caricature illustration of flustered Cook and assertive Housemaid, by Stan Terry. Captioned, Facts are Stranger than Fiction'
Elinor Glyn, British novelist and scriptwriter who specialised in romantic fiction (1864-1943). Studio portrait in formal gown with autograph
Bleak House, Broadstairs, Kent, which inspired Charles Dickens novel of the same name. Date: circa 1910
Uriah Heep, law clerk in David CopperfieldUriah Heep, law clerk in the novel David Copperfield (1849-1850) by Charles Dickens. Date: 1884
Illustration, The Newcomes, by Thackeray, showing a group of men dining at a table, with a boy standing on the left. Date: first published 1850s
Fantastic Adventures - The living DeadCover of Fantastic Adventures, November 1941, featuring the story The living Dead by Edgar Rice Burroughs. A tiger with pincers fights a weird looking red lion while a woman climb up a tree to
Fantastic Adventures - The Lavender vine of deathCover of Fantastic Adventures, September 1948, featuring the story The Lavender vine of death by Don Wilcox. A huge purple monster devours a modern building
Fantastic Adventures - Death plays a gameCover of Fantastic Adventures, December 1941, featuring the story Death plays a game by David V. Reed. A alien is holding a futuristic gun which is directed at a blue suited terrified looking man
Monument to Daniel Defoe, Bunhill Fields, LondonMonument (erected 1870) above the grave of Daniel Defoe (1661-1731), English journalist and novelist, in Bunhill Fields, London. Date: 19th century
Amelie Rives Troubetzkoy, American writerAmelie Louise Rives Troubetzkoy (1863-1945), American novelist, poet and playwright, best known for two novels: The Quick or The Dead? (1888) and World's End (1914). Date: 1914
Salman Rushdie, British-Indian novelist and essayistSalman Rushdie (Sir Ahmed Salman Rushdie, b 1947), British-Indian novelist and essayist. Date: circa 1980s
Alan Sillitoe, English novelistAlan Sillitoe (1928-2010), English novelist, best known for his novel Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1958), which was made into a film (1960). Seen here (right). Date: circa 1960s
C P Snow, physicist, novelist and civil servantC P Snow (Charles Percy Snow, Baron Snow of the City Of Leicester, 1905-1980), English physicist, novelist and civil servant. Best known for his series of novels entitled Strangers and Brothers
Muriel Spark, Scottish novelistMuriel Spark (1918-2006), Scottish novelist, best known for her novel The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Date: circa 1960s
Mikhail Sholokhov, Soviet Russian novelistMikhail Aleksandrovich Sholokhov (1905-1984), Soviet Russian novelist, winner of the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. Best known for his novel, Quiet Flows the Don. Date: circa 1960s
Irving Wallace, American author and screenwriterIrving Wallace (1916-1990), American bestselling author and screenwriter. Date: circa 1970s
Fay Weldon, English author, essayist and playwrightFay Weldon (b 1931), English author, essayist and playwright, whose work has a strong feminist element. Date: circa 1980s
J B Priestley, British author, playwright and broadcasterJ B (John Boynton) Priestley (1894-1984), British author, playwright and broadcaster. Date: circa 1970s
Iris Murdoch, British novelist and philosopherIris Murdoch (1919-1999), Irish-born British author and philosopher, best known for her novels. Date: circa 1980s
Brendan Behan, Irish writer and republicanBrendan Behan (Brendan Francis Behan, 1923-1964), Irish poet, short story writer, novelist and playwright who wrote in both Irish and English. He was also an Irish republican and IRA volunteer
William Morris, artist, writer, publisher and socialistWilliam Morris (1834-1896), English textile designer, artist, writer, publisher and socialist, associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and the English Arts and Crafts Movement
Compton Mackenzie, novelist and nationalistCompton Mackenzie (Sir Edward Montague Compton Mackenzie, 1883-1972), English-born Scottish novelist and nationalist. Aside from his writing he also worked as an actor
Hanif Kureishi, English writerHanif Kureishi (b 1954), English playwright, screenwriter and filmmaker, novelist and short story writer. Date: circa 1980s
Graham Greene, English writer, in old ageGraham Greene (Henry Graham Greene, 1904-1991), English author, playwright and literary critic, best known for his novels focusing around Roman Catholicism and morality: Brighton Rock