The book is a first edition, later printing as evidenced by an incomplete numberline on the copyright page.
The book has black boards and silver lettering. The boards have no knocks or signs of wear. Internally there are no marks or inscriptions. The pages are clean and white, have no tears or creases, and the binding is tight with some light rubbing to the spine ends.
The very good wrapper is complete showing the original cover price of £12. It has a little creasing to the edges.
Overall a very good copy of a novel by a popular author.
The book is not an ex library book, it has no remainder marks or publishers stamps.
Andrew Pyper was born in Stratford, Ontario, in 1968. He received a B.A. and an M.A. in English Literature from McGill University in Montreal, as well as a law degree from the University of Toronto. Although called to the bar in 1996, he has never practiced.
Attorney Bartholomew Crane doesn't belong in the small town of Murdoch. And the town of Murdoch doesn't want him there. Even Crane's client, a teacher accused of killing two girls, his own students, doesn't seem to care if Crane gets him off or not. But Bartholomew Crane has come to Murdoch to try his first murder case -- and he intends to win at all costs.
That is, until the case takes an unexpected turn. For as Crane begins to piece together a defense for his client, he finds himself being drawn into a bizarre legend at the heart of the town's history -- a legend that is slowly coming alive before his eyes.
Unnerved by visions he sees on Murdoch's dark streets, by the ringing of a telephone down the deserted hallway of his hotel, Crane is beginning to suspect that what is happening to him is happening for a reason. And that the two lost girls of Murdoch may be intricately tied to the town's shameful history ... and to a dark episode in his own long-forgotten past.
"Brilliantly written ... rich in texture and rife with atmosphere that's beautifully described.... A terrifying thriller." — New York Post
"As compelling a novel as I've read this year." — The Plain Dealer (Cleveland)
"An unusual and compelling novel ... with great skill, Pyper brings his material together to a genuinely surprising climax." — Chicago Tribune
"Dazzling ... compulsively readable ... I don't know what's more seductive about Lost Girls, author Andrew Pyper's scabrously witty, darkly musical language or the psychological pull of his plot." — The Boston Globe
Postage charges are shown in the later stages of checkout, once the delivery address is confirmed.
more about postage....here Andy Piper, pipper
Price: 4.99