James Hadley ChaseLivre Rare Book
12 208 résultats
réf. 500352453Carré Noir Sans date.
réf. 500279796Sans date.
réf. AM8646BROCHE. 222 PAGES. USURES DE LA COUVERTURE AVEC PLIS. LIVRE BRUN. PHOTOS SUR DEMANDE
2010Collana: Rizzoli Best, gennaio 2010. Traduzione di Adria Tissoni. Titolo originale: Terminal Freeze. Rilegato con sovraccoperta. Prima edizione. Spedizioni tracciabili con raccomandata entro 24 ore dall'ordine. First edition. Hardback cover with dust jacket in fine conditions, no price clipped, no inscriptions or markings inside. Worldwide delivery.
réf. 53284VPRT
1991réf. 97828452274631991, Pygmalion/Gérard Watelet, in-8 broché, la 8e merveille de l'Antiquité | Etat : bon état (Ref.: ref97262)
Paris, Presses de La Cité, 1987. Un fort volume broché de format in 8° de 686 pp.; cartes et tableaux généalogiques. Bon état. Tampon ex-libris.
Milano, Arnoldo Mondadori, 1968, in-4, cartone editoriale lucido, figurato a colori, pp. 75. Con numerose illustrazioni a colori ed in b.n. e cronologia della vita. Collana "I Grandi di Tutti i tempi". Ottime condizioni.
1908réf. 500923Berlin, Reimer, 1908. M. Portr. IV, 102 S. OBr. (unaufgeschnitten, gering randgebräunt, Papier nachgedunkelt.).
197416°, pp.128 br.ed. Macchie alla cerniera.
1973pp. 128, cm 19x12, bross., serie Uomini e problemi n. 11
réf. 108192hardcover. near fine/near fine. Illus. 8vo cloth d.w. New York 1987. unknown books
2000réf. 260731New York: Basic Books 2000. hardcover. very good/very good. Illus. 419pp. 8vo black boards d.w. New York: Basic Books 2000. Book Club Edition. Very good Basic Books unknown books
1948np. Double column. Slightly soiled. 4to. Modern wraps. SCIENCE BOX 3
1940réf. 034974Kennemer Serie broché Couverture Illustrée 1940 311 pages en format 14 - 20 cm - couverture souillée
19308vo., Fourth Impression, with 4 plates; original printed wrappers, wire-stitched as issued, staples rusted else a near fine copy. First published in Peterborough in 1925.
2006Appears unread. No marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn or creased. 448pp. The story of how the killer of Abraham Lincoln was able to evade arrest for twelve days after the murder, and how he was eventually cornered.
1918réf. 123563New York: The Dial Publishing Co 1918. Pamphlet. 48p. stapled wraps 4.5x7 inches wraps somewhat soiled and worn corner bent else good condition. Collection of materials from The Dial about the early period of the Russian Revolution. The Dial Publishing Co unknown books
1964réf. 26160Totowa N.J.: The Bedminster Press 1964. Hardcover. xiv 191p. tables very good condition in a slightly shelf worn dj. "This study was conducted by The Bureau of Applied Social Research of Columbia University with the cooperation of the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration of the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare. The Bedminster Press hardcover books
1988réf. 6157New York: William Morrow and Company 1988. Hardcover. 288p. first edition half-cloth boards unclipped dust jacket. Very good copy. Clayton is a prototypical Southern township in an unnamed state. Lincoln explains how it is governed overtly and covertly. The first novel by Lincoln African American theologian and author of nineteen books including THE BLACK MUSLIMS IN AMERICA. William Morrow and Company hardcover books
1953réf. 151166Columbus OH: Public Relations Department Farm Bureau Insurance Companies 1953. Pamphlet. 18p. stapled wraps 6x9 inches wraps lightly toned along edges else very good condition. Lincoln was head of the Cooperative League of the USA. Public Relations Department, Farm Bureau Insurance Companies unknown books
2021réf. 330350Honolulu: Bishop Museum Press 2021. 135p. paperback very good; fourth printing. Bishop Museum Press unknown books
1999réf. ps22New York: TV Books 1999. First Edition. Octavo brown boards hardcover gilt letters marbled endpapers 303 pp. Fine in a Fine dust jacket. From dust jacket: At the height of the Great Depression two hundred and fifty thousand teenage hoboes were roaming America. Some left home because they felt they were a burden to their families; some fled homes shattered by the shame of unemployment and poverty; some left because it seemed a great adventure. Whether with the blessings of parents or as runaways they hit the road and went in search of a better life. By summer 1932 the “roving boy” had become a fixture on the American landscape. The occasional girl was sighted too most passing unrecognized in boy garb. Girls especially did not make the decision to hit the road lightly for they were stepping into a world filled with danger. It was the same for young African-Americans for whom the beckoning rails could be doubly perilous. One of the vital neglected sagas of America in the 1930s the story of the boxcar boys and girls has seldom been told. First-hand accounts of individuals who endured those trying times are even more scarce. This companion book to the award-winning documentary “Riding the Rails” draws primarily on letters and oral histories of three thousand men and women who hopped freight trains their incredible journeys illustrated with rare archival photos. Riding the rails was a rite of passage for a generation of young Americans which profoundly shaped their lives. Self-reliance compassion frugality and a love of freedom and country are at the heart of the lessons they learned. Their memories are a mixture of nostalgia and pain; their later musings still tinged with the fear of going broke again. At journey’s end the resiliency of these survivors is a testament to the indomitable strength of the human spirit. It is also an inspiration to all of us who share a nostalgia for the road and the freedoms sought there. TV Books, (1999). First Edition. hardcover books
1986réf. 46897San Francisco: the Veterans 1986. Four panel brochure 5.5x8.5 inches program for the event very good condition. the Veterans unknown books
1995réf. 172089San Francisco: the Post 1995. 8p. illus. program 8.5x7 inches staplebound pamphlet very good condition. the Post unknown books
