Ams Bond has been an international starvet since his Debbie Cinema. The British icon quickly became a global icon after John Connery starred "Dr. No" from 1962 and the most durable franchise in the cinema. Once "Goldfinger" - which is often stated as The Jamesiies Bond's best movie - debuted in 1965 and established many trademarks for bonds we all know and want today, the status of the character was cemented, even if it took it China for more than 40 years to allow to connect with bonds through its notorious strictly censorship bureau.

It was appropriate for China to choose Casino Royal as the first Bond film to release in its country, as it was the first appearance of the character itself. 007 did not debut in "Dr. not", but on the pages of Ian Fleming's first novel "Casino Royal" in 1953. When he wrote the book in 1952, Fleming was a 44-year-old former British maritime intelligence officer who became a foreign editor in the Cemsley newspaper group, owners of the Sunday Express, which he also wrote. As such, man had wide knowledge not only of what it was like to be part of British intelligence, but also to oversee a network of foreign correspondents for Kemsli, a solid understanding of international affairs.

With "Casino Royal", the author made a story that was actually much less theater and humorous than Bond's films. Fleming's novel was approaching realism than the films would eventually be, but no matter what, the books were a hit - at least in the UK, where Casino Royal sold out several times. In the United States, however, at the beginning was a different story.

Casino Royal was released in the United States a year after its British debut, and while the novel did well in the home country, it could not repeat that success through the pond. By June 1954, the British edition of Casino Royal sold more than 8000 copies - solid success for Fleming's debut novel. However, the state, the book sold only 4,000 copies. Then, why do the publisher a popular library buy the paper rights, you may ask? Well, because they obviously had a solution to poor sales: renaming the book.

Yes, now the legendary first novel by Ian Fleming, the Jameseims Bond's first novel was renamed the United States for its paper in an attempt to attract American readers. As Raymond Benson wrote "Bed Bed Bed Jameseims Bond", "" "Obviously, it was thought that US readers would not know how to pronounce Royal." Well, what became "Casino Royal"?

"You asked for that."

Asked what? It remains unclear, but apparently the popular library thought this title would resonate with US readers. For his paper debut in the states, Bond then arrived to decorate the cover of how a pulp magazine, lying on a scarce dressed vesper Lind and pours a drink that is certainly not his usual vodka Martini.

"You asked for it" was published in 1955 and along with his design of Pulpy covering, a mark said: "She played a men's game with female weapons." Another unnecessarily confusing statement did not make much to help the novel, as you "asked for it" failed to stimulate the sale of the first bond book. If Ian Fleming had its way, the book would have been given longer, but I think it is clearly a much better title "Double-O" and "Deadly Cube". However, the popular library is reportedly simply overlooked this proposal in favor of their more intense and infinitely confusing alternative (although Casino Royal was included in the little printing).

Also, he doesn't have to help things, was the fact that the US publisher decided to refer to the Jamesesheims Bond on the back cover as "Jimi", a name that fits the clothing in the smart ordinary to decorate the cover, but certainly a non -existence of England's largest spy. "If he was not a heavy operator, Jimi Bond would never risk a weekend with a woman who used his beautiful body as a weapon to destroy him," read the back cover, in a synopsis that somehow manages to discover anything about the true Casino Royal plot.

As stated by Collection Kerry, Where a copy of the original popular library version of "Casino Royal" can be collected for 500 USD, Signet's books eventually gained US rights of Bond novels after 1960, and fortunately they rejected the title "You asked for it" in favor of the original Bond's best movie ever made at Casino Royal in 2006.