John Ford Bücher

The final, lost, masterpiece from one of the greatest fantasy writers of all time will be published at last.

John M. Ford's The Scholars of Night is an extraordinary novel of technological espionage and human betrayal, weaving past and present into a web of unbearable suspense. Nicholas Hansard is a brilliant historian at a small New England college. He specializes in Christopher Marlowe. But Hansard has a second, secret, career with The White Group, a “consulting agency” with shadowy government connections. There, he is a genius at teasing secrets out of documents old and new—to call him a code-breaker is an understatement. When Hansard’s work exposes one of his closest friends as a Russian agent, and the friend then dies mysteriously, the connections seem all too clear. Shaken, Hansard turns away from his secret work to lose himself in an ancient Marlowe manuscript. Surely, a lost 400 year old play is different enough from modern murder. He is very, very wrong.

The forgotten classic, available for the first time in twenty years, and featuring a new introduction by New York Times-bestselling author Scott Lynch.

A coming of age story against a backdrop of life on the Moon, a Philip K. Dick award-winning novel.

Set in 17th century Italy, this tragedy explores forbidden love and moral conflict through the intense relationship between siblings Giovanni and Annabella. Their passionate bond leads to devastating consequences, revealing themes of desire, betrayal, and societal norms. Originally performed by Queen Henrietta's Men, the play showcases John Ford's dramatic prowess and was first published in 1633. The dedication to John Mordaunt highlights its significance in the era's theatrical landscape.

John Ford's Stagecoach (Starring John Wayne), 1975 1st Edition, edited by Richard J. Anobile. Book is all about the making of the famous movie and is generously illustrated with pictures from the movie. Hardcover with 256 pages, published by Universe Books.

The story centers on Octavio, the bachelor Marquis of Siena, who creates a unique space called the "Bower of Fancies." This academy-like setting is dedicated to three young women—Clarella, Silvia, and Floria—whom he describes as embodying youth, wisdom, nobility, beauty, and chastity. The narrative explores themes of idealism and the complexities of relationships within this unconventional gathering.