severance_23's photos with the keyword: berkley books

Fist published by Lion in 1954. This edition published by Berkley (D2024) in January 1960. Cover art is not credited.

Published by Berkley (ISBN: 042503710X) in April 1978. Cover art by Ken Kelly.

First published by Phantom in 1952 under Ozaki's Robert O. Saber pseudonym. This Berkley edition (D2016) is dated November 1959. Cover art is uncredited, though there is a signature at bottom left.

Published by Berkley (X1496) in 1967. Ted Mark is a pseudonym of Ted Gottfried. Cover art is uncredited.

Published by Berkley (D2010) in October 1959. Cover art by Robert Maguire.

First published by Graphic in 1954. This edition published by Berkley (D2007) in September 1959. Cover art is uncredited, but has to be Darcy (Ernest Chiriaka).

Originally published in France as "De la Brune a la Blonde" in 1957. This translation by Lowell Bair published in the U.S by Berkley (Y650) in 1962. Cover art by Charles Copeland.

First published in hardback by Simon & Schuster in 1950. First Berkley paperback edition published in 1956, this 2nd printing (G217) is dated February 1959. Cover art is not credited.

Originally published as "The Sword Woman" by Zebra in 1977. This re-titled edition published by Berkley (ISBN: 0425044459) is dated December 1979. Cover art by Ken Kelly.

Published by Berkley (106) in 1955. Edward Grace was a pseudonym of Edward de Grazia, who actually wrote the book. James Wakefield Burke was an American author living in Germany - how or why the publishers gave him a credit I don't know! Cover art is not credited.

Published by Berkley (X1727) in August 1969. Peter Saxon was originally a pseudonym of W. Howard Baker but it became a house name when Baker took over the editorial reins of the Sexton Blake line. At least five other authors published as Peter Saxon - Wilfred McNeilly, Martin Thomas, Rex Dolphin, Stephen D. Frances and Ross Richards - this particular novel is by Wilfred McNeilly. Cover art by Jeff Jones.

Published by Berkley (G527) in May 1961. Cover art is not credited, although there appears to be a signature in the wall to the left of the girl's leg. Robert Severance was a pseudonym of Robert T. Crowley - though apparently not the Crowley who was an officer with the C.I.A.