








Dead March In Three Keys
Penguin 1st Edition, published 1948.
Richard Curwen met and fell madly in love with Antonia, and she with him. However, they both were penniless and too selfish to live like ordinary mortals. So, Richard married Antonia's frail, wealthy cousin Eloise who looked so much like Antonia that people couldn't tell them apart. Which was what Richard counted on…
Condition grading: Good. Fading marks to spine, right edge of rear cover, left edge of front cover and one fading spot on bottom right of front cover. Bright covers. Light crease to right side of front cover. Wear to ends of grubby spine. Some marks to rear cover. Binding tight. The photographs form part of the description.
Penguin 1st Edition, published 1948.
Richard Curwen met and fell madly in love with Antonia, and she with him. However, they both were penniless and too selfish to live like ordinary mortals. So, Richard married Antonia's frail, wealthy cousin Eloise who looked so much like Antonia that people couldn't tell them apart. Which was what Richard counted on…
Condition grading: Good. Fading marks to spine, right edge of rear cover, left edge of front cover and one fading spot on bottom right of front cover. Bright covers. Light crease to right side of front cover. Wear to ends of grubby spine. Some marks to rear cover. Binding tight. The photographs form part of the description.
Penguin 1st Edition, published 1948.
Richard Curwen met and fell madly in love with Antonia, and she with him. However, they both were penniless and too selfish to live like ordinary mortals. So, Richard married Antonia's frail, wealthy cousin Eloise who looked so much like Antonia that people couldn't tell them apart. Which was what Richard counted on…
Condition grading: Good. Fading marks to spine, right edge of rear cover, left edge of front cover and one fading spot on bottom right of front cover. Bright covers. Light crease to right side of front cover. Wear to ends of grubby spine. Some marks to rear cover. Binding tight. The photographs form part of the description.