
a collection of short stories by Cornell Woolrich, writing as William Irish
better image than previously posted

a collection of short stories by Cornell Woolrich, writing as William Irish
better image than previously posted

Cornell Woolrich’s “Those Who Kill” published, which he expanded into Phantom Lady

WOOLRICH, Cornell (“William Irish”). Phantom Lady. Philadelphia and New York: J.B. Lippincott, [1942].
8o. Original cloth (some dampstain, spine discolored); pictorial dust jacket (one corner clipped, slight wear to spine panel ends and corners).
FIRST EDITION of the first novel written under the William Irish pseudonym and the basis for Robert Siodmak’s 1944 film noir adaptation.

cover art by Lesso Manso
better image than previously posted


1955 Graphic reissue, abridged
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2012 Centipede Press hardcover reissue

Universal City, CA: Universal Pictures, 1944. Dialogue and Continuity for the 1944 film.
White titled self-wrappers, noted as Dialogue Continuity on the front wrapper, production No. 1346, dated January 5, 1944, with credits for director Robert Siodmak. Approximately 110 leaves, with last page of text numbered 13. Mimeograph duplication, rectos only. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Very Good plus, with a small closed tear at the top edge, bound with two gold brads along the top edge.

Cornell Woolrich writing under the pen name William Irish
published in hardcover by Rinehart in 1951, this the later 1952 Popular Library softcover
his last novel published as William Irish
cover art by Rudolph Belarski
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1950, Readers Choice Library #12
cover art by Wayne Blickenstaff
better image than previously posted

Cornell Woolrich writing as William Irish
Somebody on the Phone, 1950 Lippincott hardcover
this the 1951 Graphic paperback reissued with a new title
better image than previously posted

gouache composite illustration on board, 11″ by 17″
1951 Dell 1st edition thus
William Irish was one of the pen names used by Cornell Woolrich

the novelette was originally published as by Woolrich in the May 3, 1941


cover art by Robert Stanley
first and only issue, all stories reissued from past fiction magazines