| Weight | 0.45 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 24 × 17 × 2 cm |
Related products
-
1966: The Red Badge of Courage and Other Stories, by Stephen Crane
$20.00The Red Badge of Courage and Other Stories, by Stephen Crane, is a collection of short stories that showcases the author’s profound understanding of human nature and the complexities of war. The book includes Crane’s most renowned work, The Red Badge of Courage, which follows the journey of a young soldier during the American Civil War. Through vivid and realistic descriptions, Crane delves into the psychological turmoil and moral dilemmas faced by soldiers on the battlefield. The other stories in the collection explore themes of courage, fear, and the harsh realities of war.
-
1969: The Fire-Dwellers, by Margaret Laurence
$35.00The Fire-Dwellers, written by Margaret Laurence, is a novel that explores the complexities of family relationships and the struggles of a woman trying to find her place in the world. The story follows Stacey MacAindra, a mother of four who is dealing with the challenges of raising a family and maintaining a sense of self. Stacey’s husband, Mac, is a successful businessman who is often away on business trips, leaving Stacey to manage the household and deal with her own feelings of isolation and frustration. As Stacey navigates the ups and downs of family life, she begins to question her own identity and the choices she has made.
Set in the late 1960s, The Fire-Dwellers is a powerful reflection of the social and cultural changes of the time. Through Stacey’s experiences, Laurence explores themes of feminism, motherhood, and the search for personal fulfillment. The novel is beautifully written, with vivid descriptions of the Canadian landscape and a deep understanding of human emotions.
-
1966 First Edition: Two Under the Indian Sun, by Jon and Rumer Godden
$70.00Two Under the Indian Sun, written by Jon and Rumer Godden, is a captivating travel memoir that takes readers on a vivid journey through the vibrant landscapes of India. It offers a unique perspective as it follows the experiences of two sisters who share their adventures and encounters while living in the enchanting country. The memoir provides a rich and detailed account of their time in India, immersing readers in the diverse culture, customs, and traditions they encountered. With its evocative descriptions and insightful observations, Two Under the Indian Sun offers a compelling exploration of India’s beauty, challenges, and the transformative power of travel.
-
1945: Daisy Kenyon, by Elizabeth Janeway
$35.00Daisy Kenyon, by Elizabeth Janeway, published by Doubleday, Doran and Co in New York, 1945. Presumed first edition. 278 pages.
Olive-green hardcover volume with lettering on spine. No dustjacket. Minor wear and discoloration on cover and spine, some fading to spine. Slight toning to pages. Book is tightly bound with no writing or markings. Very good condition.
-
1958 First Edition: The Voice of the Master, by Kahlil Gibran
$45.00The Voice of the Master first edition book by Kahlil Gibran, published by Citadel in New York in 1958. This 95-page brown hardcover volume features lettering on the spine and is in excellent condition. The book is clean, tightly bound, and free from any writing or markings, except for several black pages in the back that contain handwritten notes highlighting key passages from the book. The dust jacket is also in very good condition, with minor expected wear and tear around the corners and spine.
-
1954: Youth and Gaspar Ruiz, by Joseph Conrad
$30.00Youth and Gaspar Ruiz is a collection of two novellas written by Joseph Conrad. The book features two distinct stories that explore the themes of youth, adventure, and the complexities of human nature. In Youth, Conrad takes readers on a gripping journey as he narrates the experiences of Marlow, a young seaman, who embarks on a treacherous voyage to the East. The story delves into the challenges and trials faced by Marlow, offering a profound reflection on the passage from youth to maturity. In Gaspar Ruiz, Conrad presents a tale of revolution and its aftermath, set in South America. The novella delves into the moral dilemmas faced by the protagonist, Gaspar Ruiz, as he navigates the complexities of loyalty, betrayal, and identity. With its vivid storytelling and exploration of human psyche, Youth and Gaspar Ruiz stand as a significant addition to Conrad’s body of work.
-
1988 First edition: Waltz for a Pagan Drum, by Munroe Scott
$50.00Waltz for a Pagan Drum, a novel by Munroe Scott, is a gripping tale that takes readers on a journey through the life of a young man named David, who is struggling to find his place in the world. Set against the backdrop of the 1960s, the novel explores themes of love, loss, and self-discovery, as David navigates the complexities of his relationships with family, friends, and lovers. From his idyllic childhood in rural Ontario, to his rebellious teenage years in Toronto, to his travels across Canada and beyond, David’s story is one of adventure, passion, and ultimately, redemption.
With its vivid descriptions of the Canadian landscape, its evocative portrayal of the counterculture of the 1960s, and its compelling characters, Waltz for a Pagan Drum is a must-read for anyone who loves literary fiction.
-
1975: The Jungle Book, by Rudyard Kipling
$25.00The Jungle Book, by Rudyard Kipling, is a classic adventure novel set in the Indian jungle. The story follows the story of Mowgli, a young boy who is raised by wolves and embarks on a journey of self-discovery. As he navigates the dangers of the wild, Mowgli encounters various animal characters, including the wise panther Bagheera and the cunning tiger Shere Khan. Through vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling, Kipling explores themes of identity, belonging, and the delicate balance between humans and nature. With its timeless appeal and rich narrative, The Jungle Book remains a significant work in children’s literature, captivating readers of all ages.








