- We will send in 10–14 business days.
/images/books/9827605/9781438594552.jpg)
- Author: Wilkie Collins
- Publisher: Book Jungle
- Year: 2010
- Pages: 292
- ISBN-10: 1438594550
- ISBN-13: 9781438594552
- Format: 19.1 x 23.5 x 1.6 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
Wilkie Collins was an English novelist, poet, and playwright writing in the mid 19th century. His writing was very popular consisting of 27 novels, 50 short stories, 15 plays, and over 100 poems. His best-known works were The Woman in White, The Moonstone and Armadale. An excerpt from Jezebel's Daughter reads, "After no very long reflection, I decided that my best course would be to severely caution Joseph, and to say nothing to the partners of what had happened--for the present, at least. I should certainly do mischief, by setting the two old friends at variance again on the subject of the widow, if I spoke; to say nothing (as another result) of the likelihood of Joseph's dismissal by Mr. Keller. Actuated by these reasonable considerations, I am bound frankly to add that I must have felt some vague misgivings as well. Otherwise, why did I carefully examine Mr. Keller's room (before I returned to the theater), without any distinct idea of any conceivable discovery that I might make?"
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
The promotion ends in 19d.05:02:39
The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
- Author: Wilkie Collins
- Publisher: Book Jungle
- Year: 2010
- Pages: 292
- ISBN-10: 1438594550
- ISBN-13: 9781438594552
- Format: 19.1 x 23.5 x 1.6 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
Wilkie Collins was an English novelist, poet, and playwright writing in the mid 19th century. His writing was very popular consisting of 27 novels, 50 short stories, 15 plays, and over 100 poems. His best-known works were The Woman in White, The Moonstone and Armadale. An excerpt from Jezebel's Daughter reads, "After no very long reflection, I decided that my best course would be to severely caution Joseph, and to say nothing to the partners of what had happened--for the present, at least. I should certainly do mischief, by setting the two old friends at variance again on the subject of the widow, if I spoke; to say nothing (as another result) of the likelihood of Joseph's dismissal by Mr. Keller. Actuated by these reasonable considerations, I am bound frankly to add that I must have felt some vague misgivings as well. Otherwise, why did I carefully examine Mr. Keller's room (before I returned to the theater), without any distinct idea of any conceivable discovery that I might make?"
Reviews