STEINBECK, JohnABAA
4.070 Ergebnisse
1956Best.-Nr. 540154Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Near Fine. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Very near fine. Rene Julliard unknown books
1956Best.-Nr. 501732Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Near Fine. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Slightly spine cocked else near fine. Rene Julliard unknown books
1956Best.-Nr. 501731Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Very Good. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Small light smudge on front wrap else a very good or better copy. Rene Julliard unknown books
1956Best.-Nr. 3796Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. First Edition. Original Wraps. Very Good. Smal Octavo. Regular trade issue. Translated from the English edition by Jean Francois Rozen. 1546p. Bound in yellow pictorial wraps lettered and decorated in black and red. A very good copy. Text in French. G&P A35 b. Rene Julliard paperback books
1956Best.-Nr. 111019Paris: Julliard 1956. Paperback Octavo. Paperback. Good. wraps 154 pp text in French spine creased light stains to the covers. Julliard paperback
1956Best.-Nr. 540155Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Near Fine. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Slight wear at the base of the spine else very near fine. Rene Julliard unknown
1956Best.-Nr. 540154Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Near Fine. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Very near fine. Rene Julliard unknown
1956Best.-Nr. 501732Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Near Fine. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Slightly spine cocked else near fine. Rene Julliard unknown
1956Best.-Nr. 501731Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. Softcover. Very Good. First trade edition with no equivalent American edition. Translated by Jean-Francois Rozan. Octavo. 160pp. Yellow pictorial wrappers. Small light smudge on front wrap else a very good or better copy. Rene Julliard unknown
1956Best.-Nr. 2743Paris: Rene Juillard 1956 1956. First edition first printing. 8vo. pp. 154 6. Original pictorial wrappers printed in yellow red and black. Slightly cocked with a bump on the front flap near spine. Spine lightly creased with minor soiling. A very good copy. First edition of the trade issue of this uncommon Steinbeck item for which there is no US or UK equivalent Paris: Rene Juillard 1956 unknown
1956Best.-Nr. 3796Paris: Rene Julliard 1956. First Edition. Original Wraps. Very Good. Smal Octavo. Regular trade issue. Translated from the English edition by Jean Francois Rozen. 1546p. Bound in yellow pictorial wraps lettered and decorated in black and red. A very good copy. Text in French. G&P A35 b. Rene Julliard paperback
1956Best.-Nr. 000315Paris: Julliard 1956. First Edition. . Soft cover. Fine/Self Wrappers. Yellow wrappers light soiling otherwise a nice collectible copy of this work which was not published in english. No tears chips creases or blemishes. Size: 12mo Julliard paperback
1956Best.-Nr. 19645Julliard, 1956. In-12 broché, couverture à rabats illustrée par Lars Bo. Tout petits accrocs en tête et en queue.
Best.-Nr. 0484378201.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 133463887X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 3863822935.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 3368446002.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 52789956-6Used - Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. unknown
Best.-Nr. 29916N.p. n.d. 25pp. on versos of 25 unruled sheets. 1 vols. 11 x 8-1/2 inches. Very good. From the Estate of Burgess Meredith. Bound with a cover Typed Letter Signed 10/30/69 from Shirley McCurry's secretarial service to BURGESS MEREDITH saying: "Dear Mr. Meredith Gwyn Steinbeck asked that we forward the enclosed poems to you. She will send the material to fill in the blanks as soon as she is able to decipher it . . 25pp. on versos of 25 unruled sheets. 1 vols. 11 x 8-1/2 inches. These are Gwyn's own transcriptions of the love poems written to her by Steinbeck sent to their good friend Burgess Meredith. It is not clear whether the manuscripts have survived although Jackson Benson p. 57 states of the little poetry which Steinbeck wrote "there is a series of love poems written to his second wife Gwyn which has also survived. unknown books
1944Best.-Nr. 29593N.p. New York 1944. Typescript 3pp. numbered 1-3 on rectos of 3 leaves of duplicated radioplay typescript struck through approximately 600 words. Typed Letter one page. 1 vols. 10-14/ x 7-1/2 inches. Slightly age-darkened but very good overall. Typescript 3pp. numbered 1-3 on rectos of 3 leaves of duplicated radioplay typescript struck through approximately 600 words. Typed Letter one page. 1 vols. 10-14/ x 7-1/2 inches. Evocative Steinbeck story or "mood piece" imagining a decorated black pilot returning to his hometown cheered by his neighbors and welcomed by his father in the house he grew up in with the remark: "Son - every black man in the world is going to fly with your wings." In his cover letter to his friend Burgess Meredith who served in the Air Force during the war he writes: "DEAR BUZZY: A different version of the following was done for overseas broadcast to the troops by O.W.I. This is a different version. I don't know whether you would like to use it or not. It has an odd length. I might be a good idea to use it in some one of your shows. If you want it you are quite welcome to it. It was written against a background of music imagined music I mean. Should you desire to use it I think the story itself will suggest the music. Let me suggest however that the music be soft sustained and all of one piece and that it do not attempt to be directly descriptive of the piece but rather of the spirit of the piece. I would suggest that you yourself read it using the beautiful technique you used in "The Forgotten Village" . the soft reading that seems not to be reading at all. This is pure mood and would have to be delivered like soft music. Anyway there it is and you're welcome to it - if you want it." Office of War Information for which Steinbeck worked during the WW II. UNPUBLISHED until 2014 when the revived Strand Magazine published a version based upon a different typescript from the Steinbeck papers at HRC; a unique draft or variant copy of this moving war-time sketch. From the Estate of BURGESS MEREDITH. unknown books
Best.-Nr. 29916N.p. n.d. 25pp. on versos of 25 unruled sheets. 1 vols. 11 x 8-1/2 inches. Very good. From the Estate of Burgess Meredith. Bound with a cover Typed Letter Signed 10/30/69 from Shirley McCurry's secretarial service to BURGESS MEREDITH saying: "Dear Mr. Meredith Gwyn Steinbeck asked that we forward the enclosed poems to you. She will send the material to fill in the blanks as soon as she is able to decipher it . . 25pp. on versos of 25 unruled sheets. 1 vols. 11 x 8-1/2 inches. These are Gwyn's own transcriptions of the love poems written to her by Steinbeck sent to their good friend Burgess Meredith. It is not clear whether the manuscripts have survived although Jackson Benson p. 57 states of the little poetry which Steinbeck wrote "there is a series of love poems written to his second wife Gwyn which has also survived. unknown
1944Best.-Nr. 29593N.p. New York 1944. Typescript 3pp. numbered 1-3 on rectos of 3 leaves of duplicated radioplay typescript struck through approximately 600 words. Typed Letter one page. 1 vols. 10-14/ x 7-1/2 inches. Slightly age-darkened but very good overall. Typescript 3pp. numbered 1-3 on rectos of 3 leaves of duplicated radioplay typescript struck through approximately 600 words. Typed Letter one page. 1 vols. 10-14/ x 7-1/2 inches. Evocative Steinbeck story or "mood piece" imagining a decorated black pilot returning to his hometown cheered by his neighbors and welcomed by his father in the house he grew up in with the remark: "Son - every black man in the world is going to fly with your wings." In his cover letter to his friend Burgess Meredith who served in the Air Force during the war he writes: "DEAR BUZZY: A different version of the following was done for overseas broadcast to the troops by O.W.I. This is a different version. I don't know whether you would like to use it or not. It has an odd length. I might be a good idea to use it in some one of your shows. If you want it you are quite welcome to it. It was written against a background of music imagined music I mean. Should you desire to use it I think the story itself will suggest the music. Let me suggest however that the music be soft sustained and all of one piece and that it do not attempt to be directly descriptive of the piece but rather of the spirit of the piece. I would suggest that you yourself read it using the beautiful technique you used in "The Forgotten Village" . the soft reading that seems not to be reading at all. This is pure mood and would have to be delivered like soft music. Anyway there it is and you're welcome to it - if you want it." Office of War Information for which Steinbeck worked during the WW II. UNPUBLISHED until 2014 when the revived Strand Magazine published a version based upon a different typescript from the Steinbeck papers at HRC; a unique draft or variant copy of this moving war-time sketch. From the Estate of BURGESS MEREDITH. unknown
1965Best.-Nr. 290660John Steinbeck 1965. Trade Paperback. 3 sheets 8.5 x 11 inches typed in black. Transciption of voluntreered inaugural address by Steinbeck for LBJ 2 pages with cover letter to Eric Goldman at the White House. Near fine typed copy of the inaugural address by Steinbeck. Previously folded vertically. Some tanned spots on right side of pages. Cover letter: 'Dear Eric: This is the best I can do in the time given me -- You are free to do anything you want if you use it anonymously but if it is to be acsribed to me and you wish to change it please let me see the changes before use. Of course we both know it will probbaly not be used and that's all right too. It is somewhat over the first time you gave me but I will bet it is shorter than any of the prayers And now I join the ranks of the loyal -- even the loving opposition. Yours John Steinbeck. John Steinbeck paperback
1947Best.-Nr. 003427London: The Reprint Society 1947. Book. Fine. Hardcover. First Thus. First Printing by the Reprint Society. Two complete Steinbeck novels: Of Mice and Men & Cannery Row. Book is bound in yellow cloth with gilt lettering and decoration. Dustjacket is not price clipped but no price on dustjacket. Dustjacket is somewhat sunned most notably in the spine area which also has a small hole. A scarce production. Book is protected in a custom cut clear mylar cover. All books are carefully wrapped and shipped in a box. The Reprint Society Hardcover
1960Best.-Nr. 117588Moscow: Various c. 1960. Two volumes in Russian from the library of American literary master John Steinbeck. Quarto two volumes including a book of early Russian Orthodox paintings with many in color and a folio of loose plates featuring artwork from the Hermitage Museum. From the library of John Steinbeck. In very good condition. Steinbeck made his first of many trips to the Soviet Union in 1947 with photographer Robert Capa. They visited Moscow Kiev Tbilisi Batumi and Stalingrad and were some of the first Americans to visit many parts of the USSR since the communist revolution. Steinbeck's 1948 book about their experiences A Russian Journal was illustrated with Capa's photos. In 1948 the year the book was published Steinbeck was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Various unknown
