Tell tale / Jeffrey Archer.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781432861247 (paperback)
- Physical Description: 357 pages ; 22 cm
- Edition: Large print edition.
- Publisher: Farmington Hills, Michigan : Large Print Press, a part of Gale, a Cengage Company, 2019.
- Copyright: ©2017.
Content descriptions
Formatted Contents Note: | Unique -- Who killed the mayor? -- View of Auvers-sur-Oise -- A gentleman and a scholar -- All's fair in love and war -- The car park attendant -- A wasted hour -- The road to Damascus -- The cuckold -- The holiday of a lifetime -- Double or quits -- The senior vice president -- A good toss to lose -- The perfect murder. |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | Large type books. |
Genre: | Short stories. |
Other Formats and Editions
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Holdable? | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gibsons Public Library | LP FIC ARCH (Text) | 30886001064951 | Large print fiction | Volume hold | Available | - |
- Gale / Cengage Learning
Gripping short stories from master storyteller and #1 New York Times Bestseller Jeffrey Archer.
Nearly a decade after his last volume of short stories was published, Jeffrey Archer returns with his eagerly-awaited, brand-new collection TELL TALE, giving us a fascinating, exciting and sometimes poignant insight into the people he has met, the stories he has come across and the countries he has visited during the past ten years.
Find out what happens to the hapless young detective from Naples who travels to an Italian hillside town to find out Who Killed the Mayor? and the pretentious schoolboy in A Road to Damascus, whose discovery of the origins of his father's wealth changes his life in the most profound way.
Revel in the stories of the 1930's woman who dares to challenge the men at her Ivy League University in A Gentleman and A Scholar while another young woman who thumbs a lift gets more than she bargained for in A Wasted Hour.
These wonderfully engaging and always refreshingly original tales prove not only why Archer has been compared by the critics to Dahl and Maugham, but why he was described by The Times as probably the greatest storyteller of our age.