| Weight | 0.45 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 20 × 14 × 3 cm |
save
$10.00
The Evolution of Scientific Thought From Neuton to Einstein, by A. D’Abro
$55.00$65.00
In stock
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
-
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.
-
1926: Perella, by William Locke
$65.00Perella is a classic novel written by William Locke and published by Dodd, Mead and Company in 1926. The book is a red hardcover volume with impressed lettering on the cover and black lettering on the spine. It has slight rubbing and wear on the cover and spine, mostly around the edges, and deckled fore edges. The book has been carefully mended at the title page, where the block was beginning to separate from the spine. Despite its age, the book is very clean, with no writing or markings.
The novel tells the story of Perella, a young woman who is forced to leave her home in Italy and move to England with her father. In England, Perella falls in love with a young man named Francis Sales, but their relationship is complicated by the fact that Francis is engaged to another woman. The book explores themes of love, loyalty, and the challenges of navigating cultural differences.
-
1967, 2nd Printing: Manitoulin Manhunt, by Fred Swayze
$35.00Manitoulin Manhunt, by Fred Swayze, is a Canadian fiction novel published in 1967. The story follows the protagonist, Bill, as he embarks on a manhunt on Manitoulin Island in Ontario. Bill is a conservation officer who is tasked with finding a dangerous criminal who has escaped from prison and is hiding on the island. As Bill navigates the rugged terrain and encounters various obstacles, he must also grapple with his own inner demons and past traumas.
The novel is a thrilling adventure that showcases the beauty and harshness of the Canadian wilderness. Swayze’s vivid descriptions of the landscape and the characters’ actions make for a gripping read. Manitoulin Manhunt also touches on themes of redemption and forgiveness, as Bill confronts his own mistakes and learns to let go of his past.
-
1942: Good Comrades by Felix Salten, translated by Paul R. Milton
$45.00Good Comrades is a novel written by Felix Salten, which tells the story of a group of animals living in a forest during World War II. The animals, including a deer, a rabbit, a fox, and a badger, must band together to survive the dangers of the war and protect their home from destruction. The novel explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and the impact of war on innocent creatures.
The novel is a classic example of anthropomorphism, as the animals are given human-like qualities and personalities. Salten’s vivid descriptions of the forest and its inhabitants create a rich and immersive world for readers to explore. The translation by Paul R. Milton captures the essence of Salten’s original work and makes it accessible to English-speaking audiences. Good Comrades is a heartwarming and thought-provoking tale that will appeal to readers of all ages.
-
1967 The Naked Ape: A Zoologists Study of the Human Animal, by Desmond Morris, McGrawHill
$55.00The Naked Ape: A Zoologist’s Study of the Human Animal by Desmond Morris, first published in 1967. The book explores human behavior and society from a zoological perspective, examining the ways in which humans are similar to and different from other animals. Morris argues that humans are essentially animals, and that many of our behaviors and social structures can be explained by looking at our evolutionary history.
The book covers a wide range of topics, including human sexuality, aggression, communication, and culture. Morris uses examples from both human and animal behavior to illustrate his points, and he challenges many commonly-held beliefs about human nature. The Naked Ape was a controversial book when it was first published, but it quickly became a best-seller and has since become a classic of popular science writing.
-
1992 First Edition: China Lake, by Anthony Hyde
$45.00China Lake by Anthony Hyde is a gripping thriller that follows the story of a photojournalist, John Wells, who stumbles upon a conspiracy involving the U.S. Navy and a top-secret military base in California’s Mojave Desert. As Wells delves deeper into the mystery, he uncovers a sinister plot involving mind control experiments and a dangerous cult. Along the way, he must confront his own past and the demons that haunt him.
Set against the backdrop of the Cold War and the Vietnam War, China Lake is a fast-paced and suspenseful novel that explores themes of power, corruption, and redemption. With its vivid descriptions of the California desert and its well-drawn characters, the book is a must-read for fans of the thriller genre.
-
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.
-
1960: One Hour, by Lillian Smith
$50.00One Hour, by Lillian Smith, is a thought-provoking novel that delves into the complexities of race, identity, and societal expectations in the American South during the 1960s. It explores the story of a young African American man named Joe, who finds himself torn between his own desires and the expectations placed upon him by his community. Set against the backdrop of racial tensions and the civil rights movement, Smith’s novel offers a powerful exploration of the human struggle for freedom and self-discovery. With its poignant narrative and insightful commentary, One Hour is a significant work that continues to resonate with readers today.