Search results
Five million copies
- His books were violent "pseudo-American" thrillers sold in paperback editions featuring erotic cover art, and it is estimated that some five million copies were sold by 1954.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hank_Janson
People also ask
How many Hank Janson books were sold?
Who was Hank Janson?
What was the Hank Janson case?
Was Hank Janson banned in Ireland?
How many books did James Moffatt write?
How many books did Richard Allen write?
Hank Janson was the most popular and successful of British pulp fiction authors of the 1940s and 1950s. His books were violent "pseudo-American" [2] thrillers sold in paperback editions featuring erotic cover art, and it is estimated that some five million copies were sold by 1954. [3]
- (136)
- Torment.
- Blonde on the Spot by Hank Janson (Pseudonym), Stephen D. Frances, Reginald Heade (Cover Artist)
- This Woman Is Death by Hank Janson (Pseudonym), Stephen D. Frances, Reginald Heade (Cover Artist)
- Accused.
Aug 1, 2012 · A pseudonym created by the English author Stephen Frances, Hank Janson's ‘hard-boiled’ stories of dangerous tough-guys were the most successful British gangster novels of the late 1940s and early 1950s, with sales in millions.
- Bill Osgerby
- 2012
A complete list of all Hank Janson's books & series in order (16 books) (1 series). Browse plot descriptions, book covers, genres, pseudonyms, ratings and awards.
It was estimated that over five million of the author's books had been sold by 1954. 'When Dames Ge Tough' was the first Hank Janson novel in 1946 and there were around 220 featuring the tough Chicago reporter through to 'The Young Wolves' in 1968.
- (8)
- Paperback
- Hank Janson
by Hank Janson | Sold by: Amazon Media EU S.à r.l. | 17 Jun 2013. 6. Kindle Edition. £199. Print List Price: £9.99. Available instantly. Buy now with 1-Click ®.
Mar 1, 2012 · About the contributor. Colin Dunne has published eight novels and written articles and columns for everyone from the Mirror to The Times. His career as a writer, a story marked for the most part by cruel humiliation and bitter disappointment, is recorded in his latest book, Man Bites Talking Dog. Further reading.