Ne hai uno da vendere?

The Devil In The Marshalsea

Big River Books
(370703)
Registrato come venditore professionale
US $6,27
CircaEUR 5,41
Condizione:
Buone condizioni
Goditi i vantaggi. Restituzioni accettate.
Spedizione:
Gratis Standard Shipping.
Oggetto che si trova a: Powder Springs, Georgia, Stati Uniti
Consegna:
Consegna prevista tra il ven 1 ago e il mar 5 ago a 94104
Le date di consegna stimate - viene aperta una nuova finestra o scheda includono tempi di imballaggio, CAP di origine, CAP di destinazione e periodo di accettazione e dipendono dal servizio di spedizione selezionato e dalla ricezione del pagamentoricezione del pagamento - si apre in una nuova finestra o scheda. I tempi di consegna possono variare, specialmente durante le festività.
Restituzioni:
Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..
Pagamenti:
    Diners Club

Fai shopping in tutta sicurezza

Garanzia cliente eBay
Se non ricevi l'oggetto che hai ordinato, riceverai il rimborso. Scopri di piùGaranzia cliente eBay - viene aperta una nuova finestra o scheda
Il venditore si assume la piena responsabilità della messa in vendita dell'oggetto.
Numero oggetto eBay:297007555812
Ultimo aggiornamento: 27 lug 2025 18:20:51 CESTVedi tutte le revisioniVedi tutte le revisioni

Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Buone condizioni: Libro che è già stato letto ma è in buone condizioni. Mostra piccolissimi danni ...
Release Year
2014
ISBN
9780544176676

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0544176677
ISBN-13
9780544176676
eBay Product ID (ePID)
168457827

Product Key Features

Book Title
Devil in the Marshalsea
Number of Pages
400 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2014
Topic
Mystery & Detective / Historical, Thrillers / Historical, Historical
Genre
Fiction
Author
Antonia Hodgson
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
11.6 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2013-045482
Reviews
"A scenic intrigue filled with wastrels and gaols." -- Vogue 's "Buzziest Beach Reads" "Alive and immediate. The story crackles with anxiety as Tom finally finds purpose for his idle hands, the true meaning of honor and the identity of the real devil in the Marshalsea." -- Chicago Tribune "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story...Magnificent!" --Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." --Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time--and, God knows, that's a rare talent." --Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things "It is the mesh of lies and duplicity that draws you into this brilliant first novel." -- The Times (UK) "There are enough plot twists to fill an upturned three-corner hat and a cast of memorable and believable inmates, good and bad. This is a riveting historical thriller that's finely crafted and difficult to put down." -- Daily Mail (UK) "Something new in the world of historical crim fiction, with mesmerising detail and atmosphere." -- Financial Times (UK) "Splendid...Impeccably researched and astonishingly atmospheric, with time past evoked so strongly that one can almost smell it, this is a truly spellbinding tale." -- The Guardian (UK) "Superbly written, historically accurate, always convincing and often quite chilling...A book to savour." -- Crime Review (UK) "The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea...Hodgson's plotting is clever...the local color hair-raising." - Kirkus Reviews "[Hodgson] conjures up scenes of Dickensian squalor and marries them to a crackerjack plot, in her impressive first novel...Hodgson makes the stench, as well as the despair, almost palpable, besides expertly dropping fair clues. Fans of Iain Pears and Charles Palliser will hope for a sequel." --Publishers Weekly (STARRED REVIEW) "Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." -- Booklist --, "A scenic intrigue filled with wastrels and gaols." - Vogue 's "Buzziest Beach Reads""Alive and immediate. The story crackles with anxiety as Tom finally finds purpose for his idle hands, the true meaning of honor and the identity of the real devil in the Marshalsea." - Chicago Tribune "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story…Magnificent!" -Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." -Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time-and, God knows, that's a rare talent." -Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things "It is the mesh of lies and duplicity that draws you into this brilliant first novel." - The Times (UK) "There are enough plot twists to fill an upturned three-corner hat and a cast of memorable and believable inmates, good and bad. This is a riveting historical thriller that's finely crafted and difficult to put down." - Daily Mail (UK) "Something new in the world of historical crim fiction, with mesmerising detail and atmosphere." - Financial Times (UK) "Splendid...Impeccably researched and astonishingly atmospheric, with time past evoked so strongly that one can almost smell it, this is a truly spellbinding tale." - The Guardian (UK) "Superbly written, historically accurate, always convincing and often quite chilling...A book to savour." - Crime Review (UK) "The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea…Hodgson's plotting is clever…the local color hair-raising." Kirkus Reviews "[Hodgson] conjures up scenes of Dickensian squalor and marries them to a crackerjack plot, in her impressive first novel...Hodgson makes the stench, as well as the despair, almost palpable, besides expertly dropping fair clues. Fans of Iain Pears and Charles Palliser will hope for a sequel." --Publishers Weekly (STARRED REVIEW)"Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." - Booklist, "A scenic intrigue filled with wastrels and gaols." - Vogue 's "Buzziest Beach Reads""[Hodgson] conjures up scenes of Dickensian squalor and marries them to a crackerjack plot, in her impressive first novel...Hodgson makes the stench, as well as the despair, almost palpable, besides expertly dropping fair clues. Fans of Iain Pears and Charles Palliser will hope for a sequel." --Publishers Weekly (STARRED REVIEW)"The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea…Hodgson's plotting is clever…the local color hair-raising." Kirkus Reviews "Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." - Booklist "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story…Magnificent!" -Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." -Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time-and, God knows, that's a rare talent." -Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things, "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story…Magnificent!" -Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." -Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time-and, God knows, that's a rare talent." -Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things, "Hodgson...conjures up scenes of Dickensian squalor and marries them to a crackerjack plot, in her impressive first novel...Hodgson makes the stench, as well as the despair, almost palpable, besides expertly dropping fair clues. Fans of Iain Pears and Charles Palliser will hope for a sequel." --Publishers Weekly (STARRED REVIEW)"The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea…Hodgson's plotting is clever…the local color hair-raising." Kirkus Reviews "Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." - Booklist "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story…Magnificent!" -Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." -Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time-and, God knows, that's a rare talent." -Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things, "A scenic intrigue filled with wastrels and gaols." -- Vogue 's "Buzziest Beach Reads" "Alive and immediate. The story crackles with anxiety as Tom finally finds purpose for his idle hands, the true meaning of honor and the identity of the real devil in the Marshalsea." -- Chicago Tribune "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story...Magnificent!" --Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." --Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time--and, God knows, that's a rare talent." --Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things "It is the mesh of lies and duplicity that draws you into this brilliant first novel." -- The Times (UK) "There are enough plot twists to fill an upturned three-corner hat and a cast of memorable and believable inmates, good and bad. This is a riveting historical thriller that's finely crafted and difficult to put down." -- Daily Mail (UK) "Something new in the world of historical crim fiction, with mesmerising detail and atmosphere." -- Financial Times (UK) "Splendid...Impeccably researched and astonishingly atmospheric, with time past evoked so strongly that one can almost smell it, this is a truly spellbinding tale." -- The Guardian (UK) "Superbly written, historically accurate, always convincing and often quite chilling...A book to savour." -- Crime Review (UK) "The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea...Hodgson's plotting is clever...the local color hair-raising." - Kirkus Reviews "[Hodgson] conjures up scenes of Dickensian squalor and marries them to a crackerjack plot, in her impressive first novel...Hodgson makes the stench, as well as the despair, almost palpable, besides expertly dropping fair clues. Fans of Iain Pears and Charles Palliser will hope for a sequel." --Publishers Weekly (STARRED REVIEW) "Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." -- Booklist, "A scenic intrigue filled with wastrels and gaols." -- Vogue 's "Buzziest Beach Reads""Alive and immediate. The story crackles with anxiety as Tom finally finds purpose for his idle hands, the true meaning of honor and the identity of the real devil in the Marshalsea." -- Chicago Tribune "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story...Magnificent!" --Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." --Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time--and, God knows, that's a rare talent." --Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things "It is the mesh of lies and duplicity that draws you into this brilliant first novel." -- The Times (UK) "There are enough plot twists to fill an upturned three-corner hat and a cast of memorable and believable inmates, good and bad. This is a riveting historical thriller that's finely crafted and difficult to put down." -- Daily Mail (UK) "Something new in the world of historical crim fiction, with mesmerising detail and atmosphere." -- Financial Times (UK) "Splendid...Impeccably researched and astonishingly atmospheric, with time past evoked so strongly that one can almost smell it, this is a truly spellbinding tale." -- The Guardian (UK) "Superbly written, historically accurate, always convincing and often quite chilling...A book to savour." -- Crime Review (UK) "The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea...Hodgson's plotting is clever...the local color hair-raising." - Kirkus Reviews "[Hodgson] conjures up scenes of Dickensian squalor and marries them to a crackerjack plot, in her impressive first novel...Hodgson makes the stench, as well as the despair, almost palpable, besides expertly dropping fair clues. Fans of Iain Pears and Charles Palliser will hope for a sequel." --Publishers Weekly (STARRED REVIEW)"Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." -- Booklist, "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story...Magnificent!" --Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." --Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time--and, God knows, that's a rare talent." --Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things, "The plot develops almost as many intricate turns as there are passages in the Marshalsea…Hodgson's plotting is clever…the local color hair-raising." Kirkus Reviews "Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." - Booklist "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story…Magnificent!" -Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." -Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time-and, God knows, that's a rare talent." -Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things, "Satisfyingly twisty debut thriller...so well detailed that one can almost smell the corruption, and the irrepressibly roguish Tom makes a winning hero." - Booklist "Historical fiction just doesn't get any better than this. A riveting, fast-paced story…Magnificent!" -Jeffery Deaver, author of the bestselling The Kill Room and Edge "Antonia Hodgson's London of 1727 offers that rare achievement in historical fiction: a time and place suspensefully different from our own, yet real. The Devil in the Marshalsea reminds us at every turn that we ourselves may not have evolved far from its world of debtors and creditors, crime and generosity, appetite and pathos. A damn'd good read." -Elizabeth Kostova, author of The Historian and The Swan Thieves "A wonderfully convincing picture of the seamier side of 18th-century life. The narrative whips along. Antonia Hodgson has a real feel for how people thought and spoke at the time-and, God knows, that's a rare talent." -Andrew Taylor, author of An Unpardonable Crime and The Four Last Things
Dewey Edition
23
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
823/.92
Synopsis
The first thrilling historical crime novel starring Thomas Hawkins, a rakish scoundel with a heart of gold, set in the darkest debtors' prison in Georgian London, where people fall dead as quickly as they fall in love and no one is as they seem. London, 1727. Tom Hawkins refuses to follow in his father's footsteps and become a country parson. His preference is for wine, women, and cards. But there's honor there too, and Tom won't pull family strings to get himself out of debt--not even when faced with London's notorious debtors' prison. The Marshalsea Gaol is a world of its own, with simple rules: Those with family or friends who can lend them a little money may survive in relative comfort. Those with none will starve in squalor and disease. And those who try to escape will suffer a gruesome fate at the hands of its ruthless governor and his cronies. The trouble is, Tom has never been good at following rules, even simple ones. And the recent grisly murder of a debtor, Captain Roberts, has brought further terror to the gaol. While the captain's beautiful widow cries for justice, the finger of suspicion points only one way: do the sly, enigmatic figure of Samuel Fleet. Some call Fleet a devil, a man to avoid at all costs. But Tom Hawkins is sharing his cell. Soon Tom's choice is clear: get to the truth of the murder--or be the next to die. A dazzling evocation of a startlingly modern era, The Devil in the Marshalsea is a thrilling debut novel full of intrigue and suspense., The first thrilling historical crime novel starring Thomas Hawkins, a rakish scoundel with a heart of gold, set in the darkest debtors' prison in Georgian London, where people fall dead as quickly as they fall in love and no one is as they seem., The first historical crime novel of "scenic intrigue" (Vogue) starring Thomas Hawkins, a rakish scoundrel with a heart of gold, set in Georgian London. London, 1727. Tom Hawkins refuses to follow in his father's footsteps and become a country parson. His preference is for wine, women, and cards. But there's honor there too, and Tom won't pull family strings to get himself out of debt--not even when faced with London's notorious debtors' prison. The Marshalsea Gaol is a world of its own, with simple rules: Those with family or friends who can lend them a little money may survive in relative comfort. Those with none will starve in squalor and disease. And those who try to escape will suffer a gruesome fate at the hands of its ruthless governor and his cronies. The trouble is that Tom has never been good at following rules, even simple ones. And the recent grisly murder of a debtor, Captain Roberts, has brought further terror to the gaol. While the captain's beautiful widow cries for justice, the finger of suspicion points only one way: do the sly, enigmatic figure of Samuel Fleet. Some call Fleet a devil, a man to avoid at all costs. But Tom Hawkins is sharing his cell. Soon Tom's choice is clear: get to the truth of the murder--or be the next to die., The first historical crime novel of "scenic intrigue" (Vogue ) starring Thomas Hawkins, a rakish scoundrel with a heart of gold, set in Georgian London. London, 1727. Tom Hawkins refuses to follow in his father's footsteps and become a country parson. His preference is for wine, women, and cards. But there's honor there too, and Tom won't pull family strings to get himself out of debt--not even when faced with London's notorious debtors' prison. The Marshalsea Gaol is a world of its own, with simple rules: Those with family or friends who can lend them a little money may survive in relative comfort. Those with none will starve in squalor and disease. And those who try to escape will suffer a gruesome fate at the hands of its ruthless governor and his cronies. The trouble is that Tom has never been good at following rules, even simple ones. And the recent grisly murder of a debtor, Captain Roberts, has brought further terror to the gaol. While the captain's beautiful widow cries for justice, the finger of suspicion points only one way: do the sly, enigmatic figure of Samuel Fleet. Some call Fleet a devil, a man to avoid at all costs. But Tom Hawkins is sharing his cell. Soon Tom's choice is clear: get to the truth of the murder--or be the next to die.
LC Classification Number
PR6108.O335D48 2014

Descrizione dell'oggetto fatta dal venditore

Informazioni sul venditore professionale

Certifico che tutte le mie attività di vendita saranno conformi alle leggi e ai regolamenti dell'Unione europea.
Informazioni su questo venditore

Big River Books

99,2% di Feedback positivi1,0 milioni oggetti venduti

Su eBay da gen 2009
Registrato come venditore professionale
Welcome to my eBay Store. Please add me to your list of favorite sellers and visit often. Thank you for your business.

Valutazione dettagliata del venditore

Media degli ultimi 12 mesi
Descrizione
4.9
Spese spedizione
5.0
Tempi di spedizione
5.0
Comunicazione
4.9

Categorie più popolari di questo Negozio

Feedback sul venditore (417.647)

Tutti i punteggi
Positivo
Neutro
Negativo
  • p***c (3)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
    Ultimi 6 mesi
    Acquisto verificato
    Book arrived in great condition. It was described accurately. It was shipped in a bubble mailer, so there was some minor damage to it on edges. No big deal, still worth the price! Seller was communicative and recieved my message when I dmed them about an issue.
  • m***m (14)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
    Mese scorso
    Acquisto verificato
    Shipped promptly and packed up securely. All books are in great condition. The box part of the box set looks like it may have come apart and was taped up on one of the upper corners. Not a big deal to me and the box still fits all the books securely, but the taping was not mentioned in the description. Would have been disappointing if I was looking for a box set that looked like it was in mint or near mint condition.
  • k***7 (6)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
    Ultimi 6 mesi
    Acquisto verificato
    Condition was better than listed. Shipping time was perfect and right away within three days I received it. Value best I could find in months! Use this seller if something is a few bucks more just to make certain you know you’re in good hands! This is a great great seller trustworthy!!