Heat Not A Furnace
Edition: 1st ed.,
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good/fair. Jacket: Worn/faded, some chipping and wear to edges and spine of dust jacket, with some minor damage. Page Condition: Yellowed. Markings: Previous owner inscription visible on front free endpaper. Binding: Intact. Stickers/Labels: None visible. Dust jacket present but showing age-related wear consistent with a vintage publication.
A vintage British mystery novel, Heat not a Furnace is a classic whodunit that draws readers into a world of intrigue, suspense, and carefully laid clues. Harold Kemp crafts a tightly plotted crime narrative that keeps the reader guessing until the final pages, in the grand tradition of mid-century British detective fiction. The story uncovers a web of deception and danger, presenting a cast of morally ambiguous characters against an atmospheric backdrop. Published as part of Hammond's thriller imprint — proudly advertised under the banner Everybody Reads Thrillers! — it stands as a fine example of the genre's golden era in British publishing.
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Description
Edition: 1st ed.,
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good/fair. Jacket: Worn/faded, some chipping and wear to edges and spine of dust jacket, with some minor damage. Page Condition: Yellowed. Markings: Previous owner inscription visible on front free endpaper. Binding: Intact. Stickers/Labels: None visible. Dust jacket present but showing age-related wear consistent with a vintage publication.
A vintage British mystery novel, Heat not a Furnace is a classic whodunit that draws readers into a world of intrigue, suspense, and carefully laid clues. Harold Kemp crafts a tightly plotted crime narrative that keeps the reader guessing until the final pages, in the grand tradition of mid-century British detective fiction. The story uncovers a web of deception and danger, presenting a cast of morally ambiguous characters against an atmospheric backdrop. Published as part of Hammond's thriller imprint — proudly advertised under the banner Everybody Reads Thrillers! — it stands as a fine example of the genre's golden era in British publishing.
