Hank Janson Book order

Hank Janson's latest Chicago Chronicle assignment sees him visiting a small town in the deep South, where he meets the beautiful green-eyed blonde Virginia Leighton ... and falls foul of an angry mob of locals inflamed by vile racial hatred. On his return to Chicago, this horrifying incident leads him to reconnect with an old friend, stunning nightclub owner Cora Reid, who has a puzzling aversion to physical intimacy. Soon he finds himself caught up in a web of blackmail and murder - and, once again, he is up to his neck in woman trouble! With their erotic pin-up covers and hardboiled crime tales, the Hank Janson pulp paperbacks were a British publishing sensation in the 1940s and 1950s, selling millions of copies to readers craving escapism from post-war austerity. Prosecutions under Britain's then-harsh obscenity laws dealt them a severe blow, however, and today they are highly sought-after by collectors. The Jane With Green Eyes is reissued by Telos Publishing complete with the sensational Reginald Heade cover artwork that graced its original July 1950 edition. WARNING: THIS BOOK CONTAINS LANGUAGE AND ATTITUDES WHICH MIGHT OFFEND A MODERN READER.

Persuaded to take a supposedly restful Florida vacation from his job as the Chicago Chronicle's ace crime reporter, Hank Janson finds his frustration mounting as he encounters a succession of passion-hungry women who are all, for one reason or another, off-limits to him. How will he cope when he ends up marooned on a small island with a beautiful - and stark naked - young drug addict he has pledged to watch over while she goes 'cold turkey', and who is prepared to do absolutely anything to win her freedom? With their erotic pin-up covers and hardboiled crime tales, the Hank Janson pulp paperbacks were a British publishing sensation in the 1940s and 1950s, selling millions of copies to readers craving escapism from post-war austerity. Prosecutions under Britain's then-harsh obscenity laws dealt them a severe blow, however, and today they are highly sought-after by collectors. Milady Took the Rap is reissued by Telos Publishing complete for the first time with the sensational Reginald Heade cover artwork that was intended for its original September 1951 edition but was dropped prior to publication in an act of self-censorship.

Classic pulp crime thrillers from the 1940s and 1950s. In their time, the Hank Janson novels, with their sleazy covers and no-holds-barred tales, were a guilty pleasure for millions of readers, but incurred the wrath of the establishment! An intriguing tale of murder, revenge and romance, Women Hate Till Death is a near-perfect mix of all the ingredients that make the Hank Janson novels so engrossing. This Telos edition features a previously unpublished cover painting by legendary illustrator Reginald Heade.

A seemingly innocuous visit to a fashion show leads Chicago Chronicle's ace reporter Hank Janson into a web of murder and intrigue with dark secrets from the past. Uncovering a disturbing scenario of sexual obsession and violence, he starts to realise that this is one assignment to which there can be no easy answers, and no happy ending ... With their erotic pin-up covers and hardboiled crime tales, the Hank Janson pulp paperback novels were a British publishing sensation in the 1940s and 1950s, selling millions of copies to readers craving escapism from post-war austerity. Prosecutions under Britain's then-harsh obscenity laws dealt them a severe blow, however, and today they are highly sought-after by collectors. Some Look Better Dead is the third entry in Telos Publishing Ltd's acclaimed reissue series, and features the original cover art by legendary British illustrator Reginald Heade.

A chance encounter with the enigmatic hitchhiker Cora Tanter leads Hank Janson into a web of intrigue involving a distressed archaeologist, his troubled wife, and a cache of Roman treasures. As assassination attempts target Hank, he navigates the complexities of his turbulent relationship with colleague Sheila Lang. This reissue from Telos Publishing, featuring original artwork, revives a controversial title linked to the Hank Janson obscenity trials of the 1950s, accompanied by an insightful introduction from pulp historian Steve Holland.

Set against the backdrop of post-war Chicago, the story follows ace reporter Hank Janson as he investigates a bomb blast linked to the feisty Beryl Pinder. Their tumultuous relationship unfolds amidst a series of murder attempts, blending intrigue with a touch of romance. This novel, part of the popular Hank Janson series known for its hardboiled crime and captivating pin-up covers, was a sensation in the 1940s and 1950s. It is reissued with its original eye-catching cover art, appealing to both nostalgia and collectors.

Set against a backdrop of murder, blackmail, and switched identities, Hank Janson navigates a world filled with intrigue and femme fatales. The Hank Janson pulp novels, popular in post-war Britain, offered escapism through their hardboiled crime stories and striking erotic covers. This edition of Skirts Bring Me Sorrow features the original artwork that was censored upon its 1951 release and includes an insightful introduction by pulp historian Steve Holland, highlighting the series' cultural impact and collectible status.

Set against the backdrop of the infamous Hank Janson obscenity trials, this novel delves into themes of sadistic cruelty, illicit passion, and violent murder. Initially banned in British bookshops, it now returns unedited, allowing readers to explore its controversial narrative. Accompanied by original artwork from Reginald Heade, this reissue highlights the allure of Janson's hardboiled crime tales that captivated readers during the post-war era. An introduction by pulp historian Steve Holland adds context to this classic work.

The story follows Amber Blake, an out-of-work writer who secures a live-in position with a wealthy widow. Initially optimistic, he becomes entangled in a web of intrigue involving the widow's alluring niece, Carol, who craves male attention. However, the situation quickly escalates into a chilling nightmare as sinister events unfold, leading to a deadly confrontation that tests Blake's survival instincts and sanity.

Lee Shelton grapples with a tragic past and a series of dire circumstances, including being wrongfully accused of murder and forced to kidnap a wealthy woman to evade capture. As he contends with a painful injury and escalating threats, he faces the grim possibility of prison or worse. This edition of the novel features the original cover art by Reginald Heade, which was previously censored, along with an introduction by pulp historian Steve Holland, providing context and insight into the story's publication history.