Fowler's End

Stated first printing . Unclipped dust jacket with price intact, now in Brodart. Clean text block. Anthony Burgess believed Fowler's End was "one of the funniest of post-war novels, and strangely neglected". Kersh was Harlan Ellison's favorite author. The central figure in Fowler's End is the cinema proprietor, Sam Yudenow, a sly, cruel, greedy man with the most infectious dialogue you are likely to read in a book 337 pages.