tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6747768554703669866.post7498562356617315796..comments2024-03-22T19:13:05.266-04:00Comments on The Dusty Bookcase: The Return of Frances Shelley WeesBrian Busbyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04120341319506205062noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6747768554703669866.post-49707682043468740642016-10-05T16:32:34.132-04:002016-10-05T16:32:34.132-04:00I haven't read either, John, though not for wa...I haven't read either, John, though not for want of trying. Sad to say I've yet to come across a single Frances Shelley Wees title in my travels. I'll be interested in hearing what you have to say about both, particularly <i>Lost House</i>, which was later blessed with one of the greatest Harlequin covers of all time.<br /><br />"Dope, Danger and Dolls". Who can resist?Brian Busbyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04120341319506205062noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6747768554703669866.post-14425407731589479182016-10-05T14:52:37.773-04:002016-10-05T14:52:37.773-04:00Exciting! I'll definitely be purchasing a copy...Exciting! I'll definitely be purchasing a copy...even though I swore no more book buying until next year.<br /><br />I'll try to get to my two Wees' mysteries to let you know about her "early period." I liked the start of THE MYSTERY OF THE CREEPING MAN (1931) set on a Canadian college campus, but I set it aside way back in May and never returned to it. Not because it's bad, but because I had other books I wanted to write up. LOST HOUSE (1938) by Wees is also in the TBR&R pile.J F Norrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06473487417479127354noreply@blogger.com