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1957rif. 4405New York: Viking. Very Good in Good dust jacket. 1957. First Edition. Hardcover. Dust jacket rear panelis spotted and lightly soiled. Spine edge had been taped most of it's length and there is a little loss at head and heel of spine. Page 128 has been dog earred and there is spotting to top of page 126 127128129and the edge of 131.; 8vo; Unpaginated pages . Viking hardcover
1956rif. 555787Oxford: Oxford University Press 1956. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First edition. Octavo. 106pp. Touch of edgwear else fine in a very good or better price-clipped dust jacket with a touch of foxing and a bit of edgewear including nicks and small tears. Presentation copy Inscribed by John Steinbeck to a teacher: “For Mrs. Hale This might be good to read to students when they feel put upon. I think it more filled with information than a hundred formal histories – with best wishes John Steinbeck / Perhaps you know this book. I hope not because the charm of first reading is so great.” A collection of 400 passages compiled by a 15th Century teacher of grammar at the Magdalen School in Oxford used for Latin translations by his students. Oxford University Press hardcover books
1939rif. 1665624/04/1939. “The undersigned Viking Press Inc. and John Steinbeck hereby sells grants conveys and assigns to the Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation…talking motion picture rights…that he may have in and to the original composition entitled “The Grapes of Wrath”…” A unique and compelling piece of American cinematic history <iframe src=""https://player.vimeo.com/video/258864368"" width=""640"" height=""360"" frameborder=""0"" allowfullscreen=""allowfullscreen""></iframe> “The Grapes of Wrath” won the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award for fiction in 1940 and helped John Steinbeck earn the Nobel Prize awarded him in 1962 which turned on the “keen social perception” in this book. At the time of the Dust Bowl when hundreds of thousands of Americans migrated to the West Coast mainly California in search of a better life Steinbeck was writing a series of seven articles about migrant worker communities for the San Francisco Chronicle. He spent a lot of time getting to know families who lived in various migrant worker camps in towns like Bakersfield and Visalia and was angered and disgusted by the amount of heartbreak and suffering that he witnessed. He channeled those emotions as he wrote his classic - “The Grapes of Wrath”. Published in 1939 by Viking Press “The Grapes of Wrath” vividly portrays life during the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl in America as it follows a family of Oklahoma tenant farmers driven from their home by drought economic hardship agricultural industry changes and bank foreclosures forcing tenant farmers out of work. The family traveled westward to California seeking jobs land dignity and a future. It explores the strength and goodness of the human spirit in the face of gruesome truly dismal circumstances. This novel had a profound impact in America. Many people applauded Steinbeck for capturing so honestly the lives of migrant farm workers during the Depression and starkly pointing out conditions they faced. There were calls for social action in response. Eleanor Roosevelt took interest and as a result she called for congressional hearings on migrant worker camp conditions. Labor laws were changed. Others accused Steinbeck of being a socialist and of championing leftist beliefs. Confident that the book would be a smash hit Hollywood rushed to make a film on the book even as it first hit the book shops. The film they made “The Grapes of Wrath” is widely considered one of the greatest films of all time. It was produced by Darryl F. Zanuck for Twentieth Century Fox directed by John Ford and starred Henry Fonda and Jane Darwell. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards including for Best Picture Actor Fonda Film Editing Sound and Writing. Ford won the Best Director Oscar and actress Darwell won Best Actress for her portrayal of Ma Joad. In 1989 “The Grapes of Wrath” was one of the first 25 films to be selected for preservation by the Library of Congress for its U.S. National Film Registry as being ""culturally historically or aesthetically significant.” This is the original contract in which Twentieth Century Fox obtained the rights from John Steinbeck and Viking Press to make the film “The Grapes of Wrath”. It is one of the most important if not the most important piece of American film history to ever reach the market. Document signed on Twentieth Century Fox’s own stationery one sheet with text on both sides New York April 24 1939 just days after the novel's initial release. It provides: “…the undersigned Viking Press Inc. and John Steinbeck hereby sells grants conveys and assigns to the Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation…the right title and interest of the undersigned throughout the world in and to the silent sound and dialogue and talking motion picture rights…that he may have in and to the original composition entitled “The Grapes of Wrath”…” It identifies the author as John Steinbeck the publisher as Viking Press and gives the copyright date as April 16 1939. Steinbeck and the president of Viking Press Harold Guinzberg have signed at the conclusion on the verso and the contract has been notarized there the notary stating that Steinbeck had personally appeared before her. unknown
1939rif. 1665624/04/1939. “The undersigned Viking Press Inc. and John Steinbeck hereby sells grants conveys and assigns to the Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation…talking motion picture rights…that he may have in and to the original composition entitled “The Grapes of Wrath”…” A unique and compelling piece of American cinematic history <iframe src=""https://player.vimeo.com/video/258864368"" width=""640"" height=""360"" frameborder=""0"" allowfullscreen=""allowfullscreen""></iframe> “The Grapes of Wrath” won the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award for fiction in 1940 and helped John Steinbeck earn the Nobel Prize awarded him in 1962 which turned on the “keen social perception” in this book. At the time of the Dust Bowl when hundreds of thousands of Americans migrated to the West Coast mainly California in search of a better life Steinbeck was writing a series of seven articles about migrant worker communities for the San Francisco Chronicle. He spent a lot of time getting to know families who lived in various migrant worker camps in towns like Bakersfield and Visalia and was angered and disgusted by the amount of heartbreak and suffering that he witnessed. He channeled those emotions as he wrote his classic - “The Grapes of Wrath”. Published in 1939 by Viking Press “The Grapes of Wrath” vividly portrays life during the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl in America as it follows a family of Oklahoma tenant farmers driven from their home by drought economic hardship agricultural industry changes and bank foreclosures forcing tenant farmers out of work. The family traveled westward to California seeking jobs land dignity and a future. It explores the strength and goodness of the human spirit in the face of gruesome truly dismal circumstances. This novel had a profound impact in America. Many people applauded Steinbeck for capturing so honestly the lives of migrant farm workers during the Depression and starkly pointing out conditions they faced. There were calls for social action in response. Eleanor Roosevelt took interest and as a result she called for congressional hearings on migrant worker camp conditions. Labor laws were changed. Others accused Steinbeck of being a socialist and of championing leftist beliefs. Confident that the book would be a smash hit Hollywood rushed to make a film on the book even as it first hit the book shops. The film they made “The Grapes of Wrath” is widely considered one of the greatest films of all time. It was produced by Darryl F. Zanuck for Twentieth Century Fox directed by John Ford and starred Henry Fonda and Jane Darwell. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards including for Best Picture Actor Fonda Film Editing Sound and Writing. Ford won the Best Director Oscar and actress Darwell won Best Actress for her portrayal of Ma Joad. In 1989 “The Grapes of Wrath” was one of the first 25 films to be selected for preservation by the Library of Congress for its U.S. National Film Registry as being ""culturally historically or aesthetically significant.” This is the original contract in which Twentieth Century Fox obtained the rights from John Steinbeck and Viking Press to make the film “The Grapes of Wrath”. It is one of the most important if not the most important piece of American film history to ever reach the market. Document signed on Twentieth Century Fox’s own stationery one sheet with text on both sides New York April 24 1939 just days after the novel's initial release. It provides: “…the undersigned Viking Press Inc. and John Steinbeck hereby sells grants conveys and assigns to the Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation…the right title and interest of the undersigned throughout the world in and to the silent sound and dialogue and talking motion picture rights…that he may have in and to the original composition entitled “The Grapes of Wrath”…” It identifies the author as John Steinbeck the publisher as Viking Press and gives the copyright date as April 16 1939. Steinbeck and the president of Viking Press Harold Guinzberg have signed at the conclusion on the verso and the contract has been notarized there the notary stating that Steinbeck had personally appeared before her. unknown books
1975rif. 015943Rencontre reliure Rigide Décorative Lausanne 1975 428+506 pages en format 12 - 18 cm - reliure rigide en simili cuir avec dorures et cinq nervures
1954rif. 0818127Paris: Del Duca 1954. First French Edition. Paperback. Very good-/Very good-. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" In red jacket with black and white titling over ivory wraps with black titling and yellow upper cover border 8vo 748pp. Signed and Inscribed By Author on blank preliminary page in blue ink: "For Jim A. Afrassemoff - With Pleasure - John Steinbeck". A wonderful presentation copy of Bonnardot's french translation of Steinbeck's classic East of Eden which became the basis of the 1955 Warner Bros. film directed by Elia Kazan and starring James Dean Raymond Massey and Jo Van Fleet. light shelfwear and rubbing to outer extremities page edges and margins uniformly toned from age light creasing to inner hinges. Del Duca paperback
1965rif. 016729Livre De Poche broché Bristol illustré 1965 694 pages en format petit -12
rif. ROD0017937Club mondial du Livre. Non daté. In-12. Relié toilé. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 300 pages. Tranches tâchée par mouillures. Exemplaire numéroté 312.. . . . Classification Dewey : 94.41-Editions numérotées (gros tirage)
rif. 39846Paris Del Duca 1955 in 8 (21x13,5) 1 volume broché, 748 pages [1], le plat supérieur de la jaquette est conservé, ex-dono manuscrit sur une page de garde. Achevé d'imprimer à la date du 30 juillet 1955. Traduit de l'américain par J. C. Bonnardot. Bon exemplaire
1962rif. MSTEEST1Paris Club Français Du livre 1962 Fort in-8, couverture cartonnage toile bleue illustrée, photo et biographie in-fine, 669 pp. Tirage limité à 6626 exemplaires HC, celui-ci n° 3050.
1955rif. MSTEEST2Sl Le Club du Livre du Mois 1955 Deux volumes in-8 (20.5x14 cm), cartonnage toile éditeur illustré, rhodoïd, pages de garde illustrées, 659 pp. (pagination continue). Tirage limité à 4000 exemplaires, celui-ci n° 1800.
rif. 24832Attention édité au Club français du livre. Vendu sans jaquette plastique. Dos décoloré, ainsi que l'abord verso du dos et une petite part du supérieur de couverture. Pages très légèrement jaunies.
rif. R160213937Club du Livre du Mois. non daté. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. Paginé de 321 à 659 pages - signet conservé. . . . Classification Dewey : 840-Littératures des langues romanes. Littérature française
1963rif. 1210101963 Editions Le Livre de Poche, n°1008/1009/1010 - 1963, première édition au format livre de poche - In-12, broché, couverture illustrée - 694 p.
rif. R160137648RENCONTRE. Non daté. In-12. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos abîmé, Intérieur acceptable. 505 + 428 pages. Titres et fleurons dorés sur dos à petits nerfs. Ouvrage de bibliothèque avec une couverture plastique transparente sur la couverture originale.Tampons de bibliothèque sur la page de titre. Etiquette de code en dos et en pieds des plats... . . . Classification Dewey : 800-LITTERATURE (BELLES-LETTRES)
1962rif. 819981962 Paris, Club du Meilleur Livre, 1962, fort volume in 8° relié pleine toile bleue de l'éditeur, jaquette rhodoïd (dos insolé), 670 pages.
rif. feb69671Used. For more details please contact me unknown
1940rif. 721010038Small volume 5.5"x8." contains 7 pages of paper but not paginated.VG-Fine. One of 350 hardcover copies including the exchange of letters between Steinbeck and L.M. Birkhead concerning Steinbeck's ancestry and whether he was Jewish and whether The Grapes of Wrath was Jewish propaganda. Very scarce. An essential for a Steinbeck collection containing personal thoughts of this author. The Overbrook Press hardcover
1940rif. 014922Stanford Overlook Press 1940. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Fine Copy in the Original Very Good Glassine Scarce In Any Condition. Excellent Fresh Copy. . Stanford Overlook Press Hardcover
rif. JD39148Stamford Overbrook Press 1940 first edition dust jacket. Hardcover. One of 350 hardcover copies issued after a one-sheet four-page "throw-away" it includes an exchange of letters between Steinbeck and L. M. Birkhead about Steinbeck's ancestry whether Steinbeck's was Jewish and whether The Grapes of Wrath was Jewish propaganda Goldstone & Payne A13b Morrow catalogue No. 134 a very scarce book seldom seen and seldom offered for sale scarce in the original glassine dust jacket. Both book and jacket are fine especially scarce thus. Stamford, Overbrook Press, 1940, first edition, dust jacket. Hardcover. hardcover
1940rif. 94689Overbrook Press. Fine in Fine dust jacket. 1940. 1st Hardback Edition. Hardcover. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; First book edition originally printed as a throwaway leaflet. Limited 350 copies. Excellent book in original glassine that has just a touch of edge wear at the top edge. Book is super clean and nice. . Overbrook Press hardcover
1940rif. 014922Stanford Overlook Press 1940. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Fine Copy in the Original Very Good Glassine Scarce In Any Condition. Excellent Fresh Copy. . Stanford Overlook Press Hardcover books
1964rif. 110280Roxburghe & Zamorano Clubs 1964. Softcover. Very good/No jacket. Keepsake printed for the combined Roxburghe and Zamorano club meeting in 1964. Limited to 150cc. Light edgewear. Roxburghe & Zamorano Clubs unknown
1964rif. BL-002101New York: Random House 1964. 8 pp. Approx. 6 1/4 x 9 1/4". Printed orange wrappers with black ink in original mailing envelope which has a slight corner crease both in fine condition. Goldstone & Payne A41Steinbeck's introduction to "The Thinking Dog's Man" by Ted Patrick was issued separately in advance of the book as a promotional item; no copies were for sale. This copy once belonged to veteran Milwaukee bookseller Harry Schwartz the mailing envelope bears his address. A fine fresh copy in the original printed mailing envelope of this very scarce Steinbeck "A" item Random House paperback
rif. ABE-1683833999021Roxburghe & Zamorano Clubs 1964. Octavo 6 pp. original sewn wraps. Reproduction of a one page letter to Professor Carruth one of 150 unnumbered copies printed at the Grace Hoper Press by Sherwood and Katharine Grover. Band of tanning to front and rear upper edge; wraps lightly soiled and crimped along edges; corners crimped just VG. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Very Good. Paperback