Steinbeck, JohnBiblio.com
4 097 résultats
1989réf. 2-2070717119Editions Gallimard 1989. Paperback. New. French language. 8.50x6.38x1.50 inches. Editions Gallimard paperback
réf. ria9783111115481_inpHardcover. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; N/A hardcover
réf. 41224434-nnew. unknown
réf. 41224434like new. unknown
1936réf. 664319Esquire Inc 1936. Hardcover. Good. First appearance of Hemingways classic short story 'The Snows of Kilimanjaro'All together 6 issues from 1936 bound in one complete with front and rear covers; July August September October November December Features some notable firsts: July Let American Be America Again poem by Langston Hughes; August The Snows of Kilimanjaro by Hemingway Hanneman C249; Antheil's Frankie and Johny: An Original Version; Afternoon of an Author by F. Scott Fitzgerald; and Little 'Chita short story by John O'Hara; September An Author's Mother short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald; The Visiting Hour short story by Chester Himes; and Grosz Comes to America article by John Dos Passos; October The Lonesome Vigilante short story by John Steinbeck; I Didn't Get Over short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald; God Made Little Apples short story by Louis Paul; November Send Me In Coach short story F. Scott Fitzgerald. // All issues are complete. Lacking the spine and front and rear boards are present but detached light dampstaining at the front affecting a few preliminary pages and one illustrated page torn but present. Overall in Good condition. Esquire Inc hardcover
1951réf. 64082US: J. Horace McFarland 1951. Hardback. Very Good /Good . Beautiful black cloth over boards with red particulars to spine. Previous owner's signature to first free endpaper; otherwise pages are clean and unmarked. Text block is lightly tanned. Boards are clean and bright; light rubbing to top of spine; tail of spine is bumped. Binding is tight; spine slightly cocked. Dust jacket is clean with light sunning to spine; small circular dampstain to upper left corner of rear board. Moderate creasing curling and closed tears to edges. J. Horace McFarland unknown
1940réf. 5824San Francisco Calif: Lane Publishing Co.; Published by Sunset Magazine in Cooperation with Hotel Del Monte 1940. Large octavo 62 pages. Index. Illustrated; printed throughout in black and pale brown. Second Edition originally published under the slightly different title Famous Recipes of Famous People and issued by the Hotel del Monte without Sunset Magazine in 1936. A compilation of celebrity recipes with the recipes attributed to the famous including: Gertrude Stein John Steinbeck Walt Disney J. Edgar Hoover Rube Goldberg and many others. Also includes a section of recipes of well-known chefs of the day with a bias toward California Hotels and the west in general as well as a short section of recipes from the Hotel Del Monte. The playful illustrations by Sinclair Ross alternately reference Hollywood and the frontier West. Endpapers reproduce the autographs of many of the celebrities featured in the book. Publisher's gilt-decorated cream-colored boards near fine. In clean and bright yellow dust jacket printed in blue and orange but with several good-sized chips to the front and rear panels. Dust jacket is good only. Lane Publishing Co.; Published by Sunset Magazine in Cooperation with Hotel Del Monte hardcover
1936réf. 55583Del Monte CA: Hotel Del Monte 1936. First edition. Recipes compiled by Cerwin; illustrations by Whitman. Recipes includes "Poetic License" from Jeffers onions baked in cream of mushroom soup; "Something to Remember" from Sherwood Anderson cured ham simmered in milk; "Tortilla Flat" from Steinbeck vinegar soaked beef in tomato sauce with cream; an "imaginary" macaroni-and-cheese dish from Fannie Hurst; "Is a Rose Is a Rose Is a Rose" from Gertrude Stein acacia flower fritters; et al. Also includes recipes from various famous hotels including the Del Monte. Interesting read for the recipes provided by authors actors illustrators explorers etc. and for the comments by those declining the offer to contribute. Stapled white paperwraps printed in various colors on front only measuring approximately 6.25 x 7.75"; text on various color papers. Very good with covers lightly soiled few tiny tears and slight crimping to over-hanging edges. Hotel Del Monte unknown
1940réf. 5824San Francisco Calif: Lane Publishing Co.; Published by Sunset Magazine in Cooperation with Hotel Del Monte 1940. Large octavo 62 pages. Index. Illustrated; printed throughout in black and pale brown. Second Edition originally published under the slightly different title Famous Recipes of Famous People and issued by the Hotel del Monte without Sunset Magazine in 1936. A compilation of celebrity recipes with the recipes attributed to the famous including: Gertrude Stein John Steinbeck Walt Disney J. Edgar Hoover Rube Goldberg and many others. Also includes a section of recipes of well-known chefs of the day with a bias toward California Hotels and the west in general as well as a short section of recipes from the Hotel Del Monte. The playful illustrations by Sinclair Ross alternately reference Hollywood and the frontier West. Endpapers reproduce the autographs of many of the celebrities featured in the book. Publisher's gilt-decorated cream-colored boards near fine. In clean and bright yellow dust jacket printed in blue and orange but with several good-sized chips to the front and rear panels. Dust jacket is good only. Lane Publishing Co.; Published by Sunset Magazine in Cooperation with Hotel Del Monte hardcover books
réf. 52123676like new. unknown
réf. JD36775n.p. Sag Harbor 1966 Journal/Old Whalers Festival and First International Whaling Competition 1966 first edition wrappers. Softcover. Steinbeck's piece appears pages 4-5 with a photo of him attributed to Motor Boating Magazine Steinbeck was the festival's honorary chairman he is also credited with two others for Fireworks not recorded by Goldstone & Payne Morrow or Holmes. Very good. n.p. (Sag Harbor), 1966 Journal/Old Whalers Festival and First International Whaling Competition, 1966, first edition, wrappers. paperback
réf. 123175aafMünchen, bey Johann Baptist Strobel, 1802, in-8vo, XX (inkl. Titelbl. mit gest. Vignette) + 299 S. (+ 1 weiss), Ex-Libris ‘SR Sammlung Schweiz. Rückversicherungs Gesellschaft’, Interimsbroschur.
réf. 0428123147.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1966réf. R200126899PeC. 1966. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Agrafes rouillées, Quelques rousseurs. 43 pages agrafées - rousseurs sur les plats, papier jauni.. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.4-Livre scolaire : lecture
1941réf. 204610Los Angeles: Committee to Aid Agricultural Workers 1941. Evenly toned remnants of stamp and original mailing label; folded; pencil notation to upper corner. Broadsheet mimeograph poster single leaf approx. 8-1/2 X 11 inches printed on one side with mailing info printed on verso. Announcement for a benefit screening of the docu-drama about obstetrics commissioned by FDR's administration in the effort to promote his health policy and combat childbirth deaths and infant mortality. The film was actually written by Paul de Kruif with uncredited assistance from his good friend John Steinbeck. The experience inspired Steinbeck to go on to do his own documentary "The Forgotten Village." The cast included an uncredited cameo appearance by Woody Guthrie. Committee to Aid Agricultural Workers unknown
1940réf. 97Moscow: Gosizdat 1940. 504 pp.: ill. 1 front. ill. 20x135 cm. Illustrations by L. Brodaty. In original publisher's illustrated card boards. Covers slightly rubbed owner's signature on the front endpaper owner's ink book stamp on the title page pp. 17 41 504; a small wormhole on the lower side of a few pages. Otherwise a very good clean copy. First Russian edition. First book by Steinbeck in Russian. Although the book was banned shortly in Ireland and few American towns in schools and libraries it was for obvious reasons never banned in Soviet Union. It was important for Soviet authorities to monitor what was published in the West. Unfortunately for them it was a hard task to find anything suitable for their purposes - a high standard bright foreign fiction with correct ideology. That is why Grapes of Wrath was a definite bombshell not only in America but even more so in Soviet Union. It made Steinbeck famous in a day. Starting in August of 1939 such newspapers as Pradva Ogonyok Literary Newspaper printed short fragments from Grapes of Wrath. Soviet newspapers made it famous even before it was fully published. For example Izvestiya from November 17th 1939 with an article titled "Grapes of Wrath - banned in USA" about a campaign against the book across America: ".because it reflects the hard situation and conditions in which farmers live in California". Soviet anticapitalist interpretation was obvious and announced instantly in many reviews e.g. in one of these reviews was said the author "leads us to a logical way out - a revolution freeing lower classes from exploitation". Soviet periodicals clearly showed ideological and political bias typical for the Soviet assessment and interpretation of the novel as an example of proletarian and anti-capitalist American literature. After the full translation was published in 1940 Steinbeck received many letters from Soviet editors and officials thanking him for writing this novel and telling him about thousands of new fans. In 1948 USSR bought rights for Grapes of Wrath film 1940 to demonstrate the Soviet viewer all "ulcers and vices" of American capitalism but in just a few days of the showing the film was cancelled because people noticed that a broke farmer was able to buy a used truck. In 1963 Steinbeck came to Russia for the second time his first visit he described in his book A Russian Journal published in 1948. At one of the unofficial meetings at Russian poet Evtushenko's apartment he met a Siberian driver Evtushenko's uncle Andrey with whom he spent almost the entire evening in a conversation. Apparently the driver knew Grapes of Wrath very well which maid Steinbeck ecstatic: "You made my day Andrew! I would never thought truck drivers from Siberia would read my books!" WorldCat locates four copies. Gosizdat unknown
1951réf. 530781London: Cowles Magazines Inc. 1951. Softcover. Very Good. Periodical. Quarto. 120pp. Heavily illustrated. A bit musty. Cover with a split and a bit of loss at the spine staples somewhat oxidized modest interior toning very good. Signed by John Steinbeck editor Fleur Cowles and contributor William Ward Beecher. The final issue of this very interesting magazine sent by editor Fleur Cowles along with a warm Typed Letter Signed to artist William Ward Beecher to commemorate the collaboration. Fleur has Signed the magazine on the first page. Beecher allowed the use of a black and white reproduction of a Steinbeck-themed trompe l'oeil painting to illustrate the article "Tortilla B Flat: A Serenade to John Steinbeck Composed on the Typewriter" by Eddie Condon also illustrated with a portrait of Steinbeck by Robert Capa. A note in Beecher's hand laid in says: "N.B. this copy autographed by Fleur Cowles is also signed by John and me-" and indeed Steinbeck has Signed above the painting and Beecher beneath it. Also laid in is a Typed Letter Signed from a Flair employee to Beecher asking him to sign an agreement to reproduce the artwork. A 2001 letter from Steinbeck's son Thom written to supply details about sitting for a portrait by Beecher called the artist a family friend and that his father "maintained an abiding fascination for Beecher's work through the years. A half-dozen examples of the artist's best canvases still brighten our house in New York." A nice association. Cowles Magazines, Inc.) unknown
1951réf. 530781London: Cowles Magazines Inc. 1951. Softcover. Very Good. Periodical. Quarto. 120pp. Heavily illustrated. A bit musty. Cover with a split and a bit of loss at the spine staples somewhat oxidized modest interior toning very good. Signed by John Steinbeck editor Fleur Cowles and contributor William Ward Beecher. The final issue of this very interesting magazine sent by editor Fleur Cowles along with a warm Typed Letter Signed to artist William Ward Beecher to commemorate the collaboration. Fleur has Signed the magazine on the first page. Beecher allowed the use of a black and white reproduction of a Steinbeck-themed trompe l'oeil painting to illustrate the article "Tortilla B Flat: A Serenade to John Steinbeck Composed on the Typewriter" by Eddie Condon also illustrated with a portrait of Steinbeck by Robert Capa. A note in Beecher's hand laid in says: "N.B. this copy autographed by Fleur Cowles is also signed by John and me-" and indeed Steinbeck has Signed above the painting and Beecher beneath it. Also laid in is a Typed Letter Signed from a Flair employee to Beecher asking him to sign an agreement to reproduce the artwork. A 2001 letter from Steinbeck's son Thom written to supply details about sitting for a portrait by Beecher called the artist a family friend and that his father "maintained an abiding fascination for Beecher's work through the years. A half-dozen examples of the artist's best canvases still brighten our house in New York." A nice association. Cowles Magazines, Inc.) unknown books
1984réf. 110284Yolla Bolly Press 1984. Hardcover. Very good/No jacket. Karin Wikstrom. #104/250cc signed by illustrator Karin Wikstrom and Wallace Stegner who wrote the afterword. Flyleafs from each end a bit creased on the edges. In slipcase. Yolla Bolly Press hardcover
1984réf. 15485Covelo: Yolla Bolly Press 1984. First edition thus. hardcover. A near fine copy slightly darkened at spine a wonderful example of a fine press production. Karin Wikstrom. 4to. A short story by John Steinbeck with an afterword by Wallace Stegner. Limited edition being one of only ten lettered presentation copies 'H' signed by Stegner and Karin Wikstrom who illustrated the story with six color woodblocks. Issued as volume number two in the 'California Writers of the Land' series. First published in Steinbecks collection The Long Valley. It appears in the ledger notebook under the title "Man Hunt". The story outlines a young man Pepé who is sent into town by his mother. She says he is not yet a man. While he is gone Pepé kills a man and after his return he is forced to flee. Cloth with slipcase issued sans dust jacket. Yolla Bolly Press unknown
1979réf. 569212Logan Iowa: The Perfection Form Company 1979. Softcover. Fine. First separate edition originally published in The Portable Steinbeck. 12mo. 46pp. Stapled illustrated wrappers. Fine. Published for educational purposes very uncommon. The Perfection Form Company unknown
1984réf. 211362Yolla Bolly 1984. Limited Edition. Full tan patterned buckram paper spine title label publishers brick red slip case. Fine in near fine lightly rubbed publisher's slipcase. Limited to 250 numbered copies of which this is 186. Signed by both Stegner and Wikstrom on the colophon page. Yolla Bolly unknown
1979réf. 569212Logan Iowa: The Perfection Form Company 1979. Softcover. Fine. First separate edition originally published in The Portable Steinbeck. 12mo. 46pp. Stapled illustrated wrappers. Fine. Published for educational purposes very uncommon. The Perfection Form Company unknown books
1984réf. 15485Covelo: Yolla Bolly Press 1984. First edition thus. hardcover. A near fine copy slightly darkened at spine a wonderful example of a fine press production. Karin Wikstrom. 4to. A short story by John Steinbeck with an afterword by Wallace Stegner. Limited edition being one of only ten lettered presentation copies 'H' signed by Stegner and Karin Wikstrom who illustrated the story with six color woodblocks. Issued as volume number two in the 'California Writers of the Land' series. First published in Steinbecks collection The Long Valley. It appears in the ledger notebook under the title "Man Hunt". The story outlines a young man Pepé who is sent into town by his mother. She says he is not yet a man. While he is gone Pepé kills a man and after his return he is forced to flee. Cloth with slipcase issued sans dust jacket. Yolla Bolly Press unknown books
1984réf. 108077The Yolla Bolly Press. 1984. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Hardcover. 1984. The Yolla Bolly Press. 53 pages. #144 of 250 copies. SIGNED on limitation page by Wallace Stegner Karin Wikstrom Efrain Rameriz actor who plays Pepe the star of the film version. Number Two in a Series: California Writers of the Land. Illustrations printed direct from the artist's blocks over lithograph color. Book and Slipcase are in FINE condition. ; #2 in a Series: California Writers of the Land; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 53 pages; Signed by Associated . The Yolla Bolly Press hardcover
