Book Edition

Author:	Ian Fleming
Title:	Casino Royale
Subtitle:	A Secret Service Thriller
Publisher:	Pan
Country:	UK
Date:	18 Apr 1955
Format:	Paperback
Genre:	Fiction, Thriller
Cat#:	334
Total Editions:	24
First Published:	1953
Rating:	Rate
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	2 Own, 2 Want
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
» Search eBay #AD » Search Amazon #AD This site contains affiliate links for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE

Add Valuation

Notes

First published 1953 by Jonathan Cape Ltd.

This edition published 1955 by Pan Books Ltd., 8 Headfort Place, London SW1.

First Edition - Pan 334.

Cover Artist Roger Hall. This is probably the first published artistic clear representation of James Bond. The image was based on the American actor Richard Conte who appeared with James Stewart and Lee J. Cobb in the 1948 film Call Northside 777.

Images

Number: 1107762 THUMBNAIL Uploaded By: JPGR&B SUBS Description: Front of paperback - First edition.	Number: 3350359 Uploaded By: David Whiteley Description: Title page + By same author page	Number: 3350363 Uploaded By: David Whiteley Description: Copyright page + first page of story	Number: 1106979 Uploaded By: JPGR&B SUBS Description: Back of paperback.
Number: 893815 HIDDEN Uploaded By: JPGR&B SUBS Description: Front of paperback - First edition.

Primary Edition

Book

Ian Fleming - Casino Royale - Jonathan Cape - Hardcover - UK (1953)

Comments and Reviews


David Whiteley 7th Aug 2023		Added some pages from the first paper back edition of the first James Bond novel.



LouisSidney 25th Nov 2015		Cigarette, and benzedrine, too.



carey jeggs 25th Nov 2015		I only started reading Fleming about three years ago after reading an article by Philip Hensher lamenting the decline in the quality of mainstream thriller writing.He was praising Fleming, John Buchan and Nevil Shute at the expense of Dan Brown. Something particularly striking about this book is the line:- 'Bond lit his eightieth cigarette of the day.' There's no comment or mitigation offered which I found refreshing as it serves as an antidote to our modern pieties.