| Weight | 0.32 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 20 × 13 × 3 cm |
Related products
-
Horace Blake, by Mrs Wilfried Ward
$45.00“Horace Blake”, by Mrs Wilfried Ward, published by Hutchinson & Co in London. This undated volume spans 320 pages and is bound in red cloth with impressed ornamentation on the front cover and an advertisement for Fry’s breakfast cocoa on the back cover. The spine features gilt ornamentation and lettering, although there is some wear to the cover boards and fading to the spine. Inside the back cover is a pencil signature with a hotel address at the Ritz. The pages have yellowed due to the age of the book, and there are two small drip stains on the back cover. The book is in fair condition.
The novel is a work of fiction that follows the story of Horace Blake, delving into themes of love, loss, and the human experience. The author’s writing style and attention to detail make this book a valuable addition to any collection.
-
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.
-
1997 First Trade Edition: Violin, by Anne Rice
$95.00Violin, by Anne Rice, this copy is a first trade edition published by Alfred Knopf in New York in 1997. This book-of-the-month club main selection tells the story of a world-renowned violinist who is haunted by a dark and mysterious past. As she returns to her hometown of New Orleans, she is forced to confront the demons that have been following her for years. The novel explores themes of redemption, love, and the supernatural.
This brand new volume has never been read and is in protective sleeve, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
-
1995: East, West, by Salman Rushdie
$20.00East, West is collection of nine short stories by Salman Rushdie, published in 1995. The stories are set in both Eastern and Western cultures, exploring themes of identity, cultural clashes, and the human experience. The stories are written in Rushdie’s signature style, blending magical realism with social commentary. This particular copy is a first edition paperback in very good condition. As an acclaimed author and controversial figure, Rushdie’s work is significant in the literary world and offers a unique perspective on the complexities of cultural identity.
-
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.
-
1923: Never the Twain Shall Meet, by Peter B. Kyne
$40.00Never the Twain Shall Meet, by Peter B. Kyne, published by The Copp Clarke Co. in Toronto in 1923. 375 pages.
Olive green hardcover volume. Minimal wear to cover and spine. Inside front cover top corner had a stamp reading “green”. Front free end paper is missing. Pre-titular page – top corner clipped, Has a mild forward tilt. Book title and author written in pencil on back inside cover. No other writing on markings in the book. Some occasional foxing present. Very good condition for its age. -
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.
-
1913: Tales of Hoffman Retold From Offenbach’s Opera by Cyril Falls & Illustrated by A. Brantingham Simpson
$75.00Tales of Hoffman Retold From Offenbach’s Opera is a classic book that retells the famous opera by Jacques Offenbach. Written by Cyril Falls and illustrated by A. Brantingham Simpson, R.O.I, the book was published by Chatto & Windus in London in 1913. The book is a hardcover cloth volume with ornamentation and gilt lettering on the cover and spine. It has 164 pages with deckled fore-edges and top edges gilt.
Although the book has some minor wear and fading to the spine, it is a high-quality publication with thick paper and excellent print. The volume is tightly bound and very clear, with no writing anywhere in the book.








