The Biography of Prisoner Number 6
BACK PAGE BLURB:
For the first time, the biography of the "Prisoner" central character, Number 6, concentrating entirely on the individual, from many sources and original material.
For the first time, the biography of the "Prisoner" central character, Number 6, concentrating entirely on the individual, from many sources and original material.
In The Village
BACK PAGE BLURB:
Full length novel by Roger Langley with approx 80,000 words and 200 pages. An entire story set over 17 days, featuring Portmeirion Village and it's surroundings (The beach, Y Gwyllt etc), and with the ‘classic’ established format of characters, places and action.
Full length novel by Roger Langley with approx 80,000 words and 200 pages. An entire story set over 17 days, featuring Portmeirion Village and it's surroundings (The beach, Y Gwyllt etc), and with the ‘classic’ established format of characters, places and action.
Miss Freedom
BACK PAGE BLURB:
A crack team of British espionage agents have been assigned a dangerous top secret mission. To rescue Number 6 from the Village.
But can Number 6 trust them? Is the rescue mission real, or just one more ingenious plot by his captors to get him to break?
Miss Freedom is a fast moving thriller of death and deception, tenderness and terror. It is a classic 1960s-style spy novel, in the tradition of John LeCarre, Adam Hall and Len Deighton, set firmly and suspensefully in The Prisoner universe.
A crack team of British espionage agents have been assigned a dangerous top secret mission. To rescue Number 6 from the Village.
But can Number 6 trust them? Is the rescue mission real, or just one more ingenious plot by his captors to get him to break?
Miss Freedom is a fast moving thriller of death and deception, tenderness and terror. It is a classic 1960s-style spy novel, in the tradition of John LeCarre, Adam Hall and Len Deighton, set firmly and suspensefully in The Prisoner universe.
The Prisoner Trilogy
BACK PAGE BLURB:
Three, fully illustrated stories by Roger Langley as originally published, now in a single volume. Based on the Patrick McGoohan cult TV series of the 1960s - The Prisoner.
The Prisoner Trilogy omnibus reprints:
Think Tank
When in Rome
Charmed Life
Three, fully illustrated stories by Roger Langley as originally published, now in a single volume. Based on the Patrick McGoohan cult TV series of the 1960s - The Prisoner.
The Prisoner Trilogy omnibus reprints:
Think Tank
When in Rome
Charmed Life
The Prisoner's Dilemma
BACK PAGE BLURB:
Things are changing in the Village – the charming holiday camp for the disappeared, the civilized prisoner for those who know too much. The authorities have found new ways of exploiting community spirit . . . using a lost pioneer of computer science to put their stamp on the coming Information Age.
But then there’s Number 18.
She’s a number . . . for the best of reasons. She’s a bit of a collaborator, for reasons of her own. She’s fiercely protective of herself. And she may be Number 6’s chance of out-thinking the authorities’ newest attempt at control. But it all depends on what the Village’s masters are really aiming for.
Do they expect him to trust her . . . or destroy her?
Things are changing in the Village – the charming holiday camp for the disappeared, the civilized prisoner for those who know too much. The authorities have found new ways of exploiting community spirit . . . using a lost pioneer of computer science to put their stamp on the coming Information Age.
But then there’s Number 18.
She’s a number . . . for the best of reasons. She’s a bit of a collaborator, for reasons of her own. She’s fiercely protective of herself. And she may be Number 6’s chance of out-thinking the authorities’ newest attempt at control. But it all depends on what the Village’s masters are really aiming for.
Do they expect him to trust her . . . or destroy her?
The Prisoner Variations
For a fascinating and thoughtful array of essays on all things Prisoner,
visit David's fantastic blog.
visit David's fantastic blog.
BACK PAGE BLURB:
From the mind of David Stimpson, twenty nine surreal stories inspired by the 1960’s television series The Prisoner starring Patrick McGoohan.
From the mind of David Stimpson, twenty nine surreal stories inspired by the 1960’s television series The Prisoner starring Patrick McGoohan.
The Prisoner: A Day In The Life
Author: Jean Marie [Hank] Stine
Publisher: ACE Publishing
Published: 1970
Publisher: ACE Publishing
Published: 1970
BACK PAGE BLURB:
In the Village there is: a beach; a theater; a tennis court; and an underground chamber from which mysterious men monitor every move.
Each day is like another in the Village: a trip to the grocer; a conversation with a Number; an escape attempt.
The Village—a sinister Disneyland for people who know too much about critical government projects and so can never be set free.
And YOU are there.
In the Village there is: a beach; a theater; a tennis court; and an underground chamber from which mysterious men monitor every move.
Each day is like another in the Village: a trip to the grocer; a conversation with a Number; an escape attempt.
The Village—a sinister Disneyland for people who know too much about critical government projects and so can never be set free.
And YOU are there.
The Prisoner: Who Is Numbr Two?
Author: David McDaniel
Publisher: ACE Publishing
Published: 1969
Publisher: ACE Publishing
Published: 1969
BACK PAGE BLURB:
How Sweet Home—in the Village?
The man known as “Number 6” had been a top-level secret-agent—until he had suddenly and mysteriously resigned from his post. Then, just as inexplicably, he had been kidnapped and held prisoner in a bizarre old-fashioned Village where electronic eyes monitored his every move.
Time after time he had escaped, but each time he had been brought back. Yet he still persisted in his attempts to be a free man, for he had a force of will and an ingenuity that his captors had never seen before. How long could they hold him there?
Unless . . . unless, somehow, The Prisoner might come to enjoy his life in his prison . . .
How Sweet Home—in the Village?
The man known as “Number 6” had been a top-level secret-agent—until he had suddenly and mysteriously resigned from his post. Then, just as inexplicably, he had been kidnapped and held prisoner in a bizarre old-fashioned Village where electronic eyes monitored his every move.
Time after time he had escaped, but each time he had been brought back. Yet he still persisted in his attempts to be a free man, for he had a force of will and an ingenuity that his captors had never seen before. How long could they hold him there?
Unless . . . unless, somehow, The Prisoner might come to enjoy his life in his prison . . .
The Prisoner
Author: Thomas M. Disch
Publisher: ACE Publishing
Published: 1969
Publisher: ACE Publishing
Published: 1969
BACK PAGE BLURB:
I am not a number! I am a man! A FREE MAN!
When THE PRISONER premiered on U.S. television, it brought forth from viewers more debate and enthusiasm than any other TV show within memory. Not exactly a spy series . . . not precisely science fiction . . . still it was acclaimed as the most exciting and imaginative series in television history.
Who is the prisoner known as, “Number 6”? Why has he been kidnapped and subtly held captive in the sinister fairy-tale town known only as The Village? What nation, or what secret agency, is behind his abduction? And is he truly a prisoner . . . or can he be, as he claims, a free man?
Once again these questions become crucial—for, having escaped from The Village for the first time, Number 6 has once more been captured . . . for the final time?
I am not a number! I am a man! A FREE MAN!
When THE PRISONER premiered on U.S. television, it brought forth from viewers more debate and enthusiasm than any other TV show within memory. Not exactly a spy series . . . not precisely science fiction . . . still it was acclaimed as the most exciting and imaginative series in television history.
Who is the prisoner known as, “Number 6”? Why has he been kidnapped and subtly held captive in the sinister fairy-tale town known only as The Village? What nation, or what secret agency, is behind his abduction? And is he truly a prisoner . . . or can he be, as he claims, a free man?
Once again these questions become crucial—for, having escaped from The Village for the first time, Number 6 has once more been captured . . . for the final time?