Difference between revisions of "The World's Greatest Spy Stories"

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==Book Description==
 
==Book Description==
  
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Contents: Introduction by Kurt Singer; The Spy School In Leningrad, by Jan Valtin; Belgrade, by Eric Ambler; The Executioner, by Hilda Jung; The Man Who Did Business With Himmler, by Edwin Mueller; The Traitor, by W. Somerset Maugham; I Was A Red Spy In Korea, by Serge Molonkev; A Man's Foes, by Pearl S. Buck; The Informer, by Joseph Conrad; The Dark Intruder, by Franz von Rintelen; Code No. 2, by Edgar Wallace; Blowing Up A Train, by T. E. Lawrence.
  
 
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)==
 
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)==

Revision as of 10:34, 20 May 2012

1958 US Edition
By Kurt Singer
Publisher Harlequin Romance #426
Release Month 1958 (US)
Harlequin Romance Series #
Preceded by The Return Of Nighthawk
Followed by Nurse Brookes

Book Description

Contents: Introduction by Kurt Singer; The Spy School In Leningrad, by Jan Valtin; Belgrade, by Eric Ambler; The Executioner, by Hilda Jung; The Man Who Did Business With Himmler, by Edwin Mueller; The Traitor, by W. Somerset Maugham; I Was A Red Spy In Korea, by Serge Molonkev; A Man's Foes, by Pearl S. Buck; The Informer, by Joseph Conrad; The Dark Intruder, by Franz von Rintelen; Code No. 2, by Edgar Wallace; Blowing Up A Train, by T. E. Lawrence.

Cover Variation (By Release Date)

1958 <br\>US Edition