Williams Wright Watkins E Wright (5 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Beacon Book BB 143, 1st printing (PBO), no month, 1957. Cover photographer and model not credited. 187 pages. "Their sickness was sex!" This copy in VG/VG+ condition with white pages. corner crease to lower right of front cover, spine creases, corner crease/bump to back cover. Better than average copy.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Scarce Stork Original Novel. First Edition\/First Printing. Pages are moderately toned but clean without marks, stains or wrinkles. Some pages have a mild bend but not a crease. The front cover also has a bend in the upper right corner that has not yet become a crease. Front cover is clean and bright. Light soiling to back cover. Light wear to edges of covers and spine. (Note: Photos may show a flash reflection.) PayPal always welcome. We pack all our books with care and ship in cardboard boxes. Shipment outside of the United States may require extra funds. Additional photos emailed.

Hardcover. 255p. hardcover, no dust jacket. Preliminary leaves have some soiling; pages are toned. Bound in blue cloth (faded). Covers and text block edges soiled. Not found in OCLC as of April 2026. A mysterious and elegant woman arrives to occupy a long vacant mansion and brings with her rumors that question her moral sensibilities. Joe Redding, a local who was recently jilted, becomes enamored with her. Williams was the literary pseudonym of Watkins E. Wright who wrote many racy romantic novels during the 1950s.

8vo. 128 pp. Colour-illustrated softcovers, cover art of scantily clad dark-haired beauty w/ smoking admirer in the background (slight chipping at foot of spine, light uniform interior toning), still VG copy. First edition, Croydon No. 104, of this sleazy adult novel churned out by pulp author Watkins Wright, featuring two women pursuing their former lover recently released from mental institution after breakdown caused by one of them.

First Edition. "Jack Horner was a man too handsome for his own good. And since he couldn't find work, he gradually drifted into accepting things from the. First there was Anne Husk, who had a good job and could pay for de luxe outings. Then came work for Jack - with an escort bureau - and more women anxious to pay. One invited him to move into her Park Avenue home. And another went so far as to suggest buying him as a husband". A scarce Phoenix pulp novel. Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, some fading and soiling to spine.