Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 23,159 ratings1,237 reviews. Toby Stephens stars in this BBC Radio 4 full-cast dramatisation of Raymond Chandler’s third Philip Marlowe mystery. Fast-talking, trouble-seeking private eye Philip Marlowe is a different kind of detective: a moral man in an amoral world.

    • (23.1K)
    • Paperback
    • The High Window (Philip Marlowe, #3)1
    • The High Window (Philip Marlowe, #3)2
    • The High Window (Philip Marlowe, #3)3
    • The High Window (Philip Marlowe, #3)4
    • The High Window (Philip Marlowe, #3)5
  2. The High Window is a 1942 novel written by Raymond Chandler. It is his third novel featuring the Los Angeles private detective Philip Marlowe.

    • Raymond Chandler
    • 240 pp
    • 1942
    • 1942
  3. 11 de jun. de 2002 · 4.4 2,709 ratings. Book 3 of 8: Philip Marlowe. See all formats and editions. The renowned novel from crime fiction master Raymond Chandler, with the "quintessential urban private eye" (Los Angeles Times), Philip Marlowe • Featuring the iconic character that inspired the film Marlowe, starring Liam Neeson.

    • $16.00
    • $11.99Save $4.01 (25%)
    • Random House LLCPrice set by seller.
  4. 7 de jul. de 2005 · 4.4 2,738 ratings. Book 3 of 8: Philip Marlowe. See all formats and editions. A CLASSIC NOVEL BY THE MASTER OF HARD-BOILED CRIME, THE HIGH WINDOW IS RAYMOND CHANDLER'S THIRD STORY FEATURING LACONIC PI PHILIP MARLOWE. 'He lay crumpled on his back. Very lonely, very dead. The safe door was wide open. A metal drawer was pulled out. It was empty now.

    • (2.7K)
    • Raymond Chandler
  5. 31 de ago. de 2021 · Good Press, Aug 31, 2021 - Fiction - 165 pages. In the gritty underbelly of 1940s Los Angeles, private investigator Philip Marlowe is thrust into a dangerous game of deception and greed. Hired...

  6. The High Window: 3 (A Philip Marlowe Novel) : Chandler, Raymond: Amazon.es: Libros

  7. Crime fiction master Raymond Chandler's third novel featuring Philip Marlowe, the "quintessential urban private eye" (Los Angeles Times).