Search Results: a shadow in the wild by masterson whit

NY: Dodd, Mead & Co. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1957. First Edition. Hardcover. Green cloth first edition hardcover inscribed to title page "Bob Wade AKA Whit Masterson." Spine ends/tips lightly frayed, faint crease to rear board, PO sticker to ffep, slight blush to pages. Tight and sound. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; Signed by Author .

New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, 1957. Little Janie, ten, sees a man shoot another man with his rifle and flees into the mountainous badlands of southern California, becoming the target of many search parties, including her father - and the killer. INSCRIBED by one co-author on the free endsheet: "To Arthur, All the best, Bob Wade AKA Whit Masterson". First printing (first edition). Green hardcover, black titling. Light wear to book, corners rubbed, one corner bumped; jacket shows minor chipping & light edgewear, light rubbing, minor spine fade, scuff/tear to rear panel from old sticker poorly removed. No names, no marks apart from the author's inscription.. Inscribed by the Author. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good. Octavo.

New York: Dodd, Mead & Company . A clean, crisp, hardcover copy in good plus condition inscribed by the author, Wade Miller (alias Whit Masterson, Dale Wilmer); edges lightly age-toned edges with a few small, light spots. Good Minus DJ in mylar cover; edge wear includes small chips/tears at extremities, lightly stained back. . Good Plus . Hardcover. 1957.

New York: Dodd, Mead, 1957. First Edition. First Edition. SIGNED by the author(s) on the front endpaper in the year of publication: "May 1957 / To P.M. -- / With best regards / Whit Masterson (Wade Miller) [sic]." Bill Miller and Robert Wade wrote as Will Daemer, Dale Wilmer, and more prolifically as Wade Miller and Whit Masterson. They collaborated on several novels, many appearing first as paperback originals (Gold Medal Books, as Wade Miller), until Miller's death in 1961. The duo's first two novels were published to critical acclaim and eventually adapted to film: first in 1956 with "A Cry in the Night," from the novel, "All Through the Night," and then in 1958 with "Touch of Evil," from the novel, Badge of Evil." Their final collaboration, "Evil Come, Evil Go" made its way to celluloid in 1963, directed by Buzz Kulik, as "The Yellow Canary." Near Fine and unread in a Very Good plus dust jacket. Light rubbing to the extremities, else Fine. Jacket extremities show light shelfwear, with a… Read More