Their love was torture and ecstasy. By the author of My Man
Godfrey.
178. CABIN ROAD John Faulkner
A slice of the lusty passionate back country life that made
Tobacco Road a classic. John Faulkner’s best book.
183. ... AND BE MY LOVE Ledru Baker, Jr.
They tried all pleasures and they knew all pain. Here is one of
the most frankly told love stories to appear on our list.
189. CASSIDY’S GIRL David Goodis
Mildred Cassidy was a lusty woman who knew what she wanted—and
how she wanted it. A salty, elemental novel of the waterfront.
190. FIRES THAT DESTROY Harry Whittington
She brought death to one man that she might live with another. A
relentless search into the soul of a sinful woman.
197. THE LADY AND THE CHEETAH John Flagg
When the most beautiful woman in Europe offered Rafferty a job,
he figured he was in luck. He was in luck, but none of it was
good.
200. WEEP FOR ME John D. MacDonald
Emily loved money as other women love men. To satisfy her
craving, she seduced Cameron, drained from him his manhood, his
morals, and his soul.
202. THE UNPOSSESSED William H. Fielding
Her every word, her every gesture promised delight. Yet she
fought like a hellcat any man who touched her.
204. DEATH FOR MR. BIG John Gonzales
On her wedding night they took her husband from her bed and shot
him. But she had weapons of revenge. A beautiful face. A lovely
body.
209. FOOLS WALK IN Bruno Fischer
She was running for her life when Knight picked her up on the
highway and gave her a lift. He didn’t know what she was then ...
and later he didn’t care.
211. 13 FRENCH STREET Gil Brewer
Alex came to visit his friend, who was mysteriously ill. He could
not know that the sickness was in the soul of a woman—his
friend’s wife.
213. THE GOLDEN WOMAN Eric Hatch
In proud, exotic Haiti, Walter Moore fell in love with a woman
who was a part of the land’s passionate nature, whose body awoke
to the beat of the voodoo drums. By the author of Crockett’s
Woman.
215. CONQUEST Homer Hatten
Clay Farrar came out of Missouri seeking a peace he was not to
find. Hard men with guns changed his plans. And beautiful Toni
O’Neill. The story of the man who tamed Texas, by the author of
Westport Landing.
218. HERE IS MY BODY Booth Mooney
Renie helped her man climb to success. The rungs of the ladder
she used were made of the bodies of her lovers—men who thought
they had conquered her.
219. THE SHELTERING NIGHT Steve Fisher
Ronnie was a saint by day, a sinner by night. A perpetual
temptation to every man, a soul-searing torment to herself. By
the author of Destination Tokyo.
221. THE FORBIDDEN ROOM Jaclen Steele
All her life, she had lived in fear and fascination of the room.
At last she was to learn its depraved secrets. A novel of
haunting terror.
222. SPRING FIRE Vin Packer
A novel of love between two beautiful women. Honest, provocative,
it deals with a theme too important to keep from the light.
224. TEARS ARE FOR ANGELS Paul Connolly
What happens when a man finds his wife in another’s arms in his
own bedroom? Harry London knew, and this is his story. By the
author of Get Out of Town.
In case your local dealer cannot supply you, send 25 cents for
each copy desired, plus 5 cents per book for handling and
mailing, to
GOLD MEDAL BOOKS
Fawcett Place, Greenwich, Conn.
Transcriber’s Notes
The original spelling was mostly preserved. A few obvious typographical
and punctuation errors as well as variations in hyphenation were
silently amended. All other changes are shown here (before/after):
[p. 42]:
... “I’m sorry, Leda,” she said finally. “I’m awful
sorry I ...
... “I’m sorry, Leda,” she said finally. “I’m awfully
sorry I ...
[p. 54]:
... of sight. Across the streets the Delta Pi’s were staging a ...
... of sight. Across the street the Delta Pi’s were staging a ...
[p. 61]:
... large fraternity pin on Kitten’s bosom. They they danced ...
... large fraternity pin on Kitten’s bosom. Then they danced ...
[p. 104]:
... the spoons on the plate. Mother Muriel had a knowing ...
... the spoons on the plates. Mother Muriel had a knowing ...
[p. 153]:
... and shook it. They they all saw Leda. The glass in the ...
... and shook it. Then they all saw Leda. The glass in the ...
[p. 157]:
... Susan was sent home, or what become of her. In that case, ...
... Susan was sent home, or what became of her. In that case, ...
[p. 164]:
... edge on her words were not obvious to Robin. ...
... edge on her words was not obvious to Robin. ...
[p. 165]:
... The afternoon went easy. Mitch forgot a lot with ...
... The afternoon went easily. Mitch forgot a lot with ...