tom swift planet stone discovering de victor appleton (4 resultados)

Hard Cover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Fair. Reissue. Reissue. Very good in fair jacket. Front hinge weakening, rear hinge just beginning to weaken, pages lightly toned, rear jacket panel lightly stained, jacket edges rubbed with loss from corners, several creases on front jacket panel. 1935 Hard Cover. 203 pp., 3-page terminal publisher ad. 8vo. Original brown boards. This was the last title of the original Tom Swift series to be published by Grosset & Dunlap, which transferred the series rights to Whitman in 1935. The series ultimately contained 40 books total, and several spin-off series were created.

Hardcover. Condición: VG+. No Jacket. Pub by Whitman, copyright 1935. VG-plus cond. hardcover now in archival Brodart, no dj. Red cloth over bds w/ black lettering on cover & spine. Pages toned, as usual. 203pp + 3pp pub advts. Square, straight, tight & clean, overall VG+ cond. We have almost all the Tom Swift & T.S.jr. titles, some listed online, many not, & we'd be happy to discount for multiple purchase & to combine postage. Same or next day shipping. Please email any questions.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good -. No Jacket. Tom Swift and His Planet Stone or Discovering the Secret of Another World by Victor Appleton was published by Whitman Publishing Co. in 1935. Not an ex-library copy, this 203-page offering in VG- condition, and since it's been published by Whitman probably not a First Edition but an very old Whitman publication, is one installment in the author's series featuring."Tom Swift, known to millions of boys of this generation, .a bright ingenious youth whose inventions, discoveries, and thrilling adventures are described in these spirited tales that tell of the wonderful advances in modern science"(from back of page 203). This book is in rather remarkable shape for its 76 years, with only some fairly noticeable yellowing/browning of its pages as its only flaw. The familiar cast of characters is all here: Tom, of course; his faithful native servant, Koku, a giant rescued/brought back to the safety of civilization from the Argentine in South America(in the very first volume in the series, "Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle"); and Ned Newton, Tom's chum, the young inventor's financial and business manager. Tom's father, who has retired due to age, has entrusted his plant/factory/laboratory to his son to run, after all. In this book, Koku has received a letter from his land in the Argentine, announcing that his evil brother, King Kosk, has died. It seems that Koku, and another brother, Tola(currently living somewhere in England), are next in line for the throne to rule his country. Koku is stunned by this news, because it presents a real dilemma for him--whether to leave the home/employ of Tom Swift, whom Koku loves and admires, to honor the sacred trust and responsibility awarded him by his people. As I left the story, Koku had just mysteriously passed out and dropped, like the proverbial sack of (giant) potatoes, to the laboratory floor. I'll leave the story right there, as Tom and a visitor to the lab, one Dr. Hardman Bane, seek to minister to the fallen, dark-skinned behemoth. (Oh, one more thing--it seems as if Koku's land has recently been hit by "a big stone that fall from sky", which may or may not have figured into the death of King Kosk!). There are not-so-subtle hints that the entire story to come may not be taking place exclusively on this planet.if you get my drift. . Nice, escapist reading for young and old, to be sure. Thank you!!

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Good. Grosset and Dunlap Publishers, New York, 1935, 203 pages plus one page ad. Orange boards with black lettering on cover and spine. Top edge of pages stained orange. Pictorial orange and white endpapers with various scenes from the Tom Swift 1910-1941 series. Victor Appleton was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate, most famous for being associated with the Tom Swift series of books. As with all editions, this comes with a glossy paper frontispiece illustrating a scene from a cited page in the book. Condition: Very Good+, Full color Good dj. Bottom of spine bumped and worn. Foxing to page ends plus 1/2" stain. Corners slightly worn. 1/8" spot on back cover. DJ has a number of tears (up to 1" ). Damage at folds and at spine. Spine sunned. Front illustration bright. Lists to Television Detector (1933) in back ad and to Planet Stone (1935) on dj flap. No list of editions on copyright page. I will be adding books to my Juvenile listings weekly. Book Seller Number 8009.