9 318 résultats
1889réf. 039483London: Cassell & Company Limited 1889 8vo. original red pictorial cloth rubbed & marked slight nicking to spine ends some toning & sunning spine dulled bookplate to upper pastedown prev. owner's details to early leaves some toning & spotting; pp. 236 last colophon 14 pubs. cat. dated 3.89. A very good copy. Scarce lost world fantasy set in Tibet. First Edition. Hard Cover. VG. Cassell & Company, Limited hardcover
20072 vols., 8vo., First Edition, with 12 plates; black cloth, gilt backs, a near fine set in unclipped dustwrapper.
1908réf. 66882Niedersedlitz-Dresden : H. G. Münchmeyer [1908]. 748 S. + 766 Seiten, Schrift: Fraktur / Altdeutsche Schrift. nachgebundene Ausgabe
1995réf. 6431New York: Bantam Books 1995. First Edition First Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. 6 1/4 X 9 1/4 Inches. First printing of each of the three novels that comprise the original "Shadow" Trilogy from George Lucas and Chris Claremont X-Men. This original trilogy was the testing ground for future stories involving Willow Ufgood and Princess Elora Danan. While the tale told in this original trilogy is not the final storyline of the new Disney television series it obviously aided in the original development and interest in the Willow series in general. First printing copies of each of these works has become very scarce with collectible condition copies being near impossible to find. Trilogy includes: Shadow Moon 1995 Shadow Dawn 1997 and Shadow Star 1999. Each volume with original price intact on front flap and complete number line to the "1" on the title-page. Hint of wear to gutters. Bantam Books hardcover
1981réf. 237351981. Fantasy Newsletter near consecutive nine issue run May 1981 to February 1982 documenting the publication's transfer from Paul and Susan Allen's independently produced news magazine to Robert A. Collins and Florida Atlantic University during the early institutional development of fantasy and science fiction studies. Paul C. Allen had founded Fantasy Newsletter in 1978 and received the 1980 World Fantasy Award in the Special Non Professional category for the publication; Robert A. Collins who assumed the editorship during this run received the same award for Fantasy Newsletter in 1982. Whole Nos. 37 through 45 preserve the transition without a break in monthly sequence. The editorial transfer placed a publication built within science fiction and fantasy fandom into the university environment where Collins had founded the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts in 1980 connecting the periodical's established network of writers critics collectors reviewers and artists with an emerging academic infrastructure for the study of the fantastic. Fantasy Newsletter. The Monthly News Magazine of the Fantasy and Science Fiction Field. Vol. 4 Nos. 4 and 5 through 12 and Vol. 5 Nos. 1 through 2. Rochester New York and Boca Raton Florida: Paul and Susan Allen; Florida Atlantic University May 1981 to February 1982. Nine almost consecutive stapled issues the first seven comprising 36 pages each and the final two 40 pages each. 1 Vol. 4 No. 5 Whole No. 36. May 1981. Fritz Leiber's recurring "On Fantasy" column considers Stephen King's Danse Macabre and the relationship between literary and cinematic horror while Mike Ashley contributes "The British Scene" Charles L. Grant supplies the fiction "The Residents" and Bill Warren writes "Warren's News & Reviews." The issue credits Real Musgrave's "Spellbound" as cover art and includes work by Cora Lee Nealy Michael Morrison R. Garcia Capella and Stephen Fabian. 2 Vol. 4 No. 7 Whole No. 38. July 1981. Karl Edward Wagner contributes "On Fantasy" and is interviewed by Jeffrey M. Elliot; Mike Ashley's "The British Scene" and Douglas E. Winter's "Shadowings" extend the issue's combination of author commentary genre criticism and publishing coverage. The contents page credits Sabrina Jarema with the cover "Cyn Laya by the Silver Lake" and "Victory at the Armageddon" on the back cover. 3 Vol. 4 No. 8 Whole No. 39. August 1981. Fritz Leiber returns to "On Fantasy" Jeffrey M. Elliot continues his interview with Karl Edward Wagner Bill Warren contributes "Warren's News & Reviews" and Mike Ashley reports on British fantasy publishing. The issue's Randy Broecker cover "The Sacrifice" accompanies interior work credited to Allen Koszowski Susan Dexter Carl Sherrell and John Mayer. 4 Vol. 4 No. 9 Whole No. 40. September 1981. Jessica Amanda Salmonson contributes the guest editorial Douglas E. Winter writes "Shadowings" Robert Weinberg discusses "Collecting Fantasy" Bill Warren supplies his news and reviews column Mike Ashley covers "The British Scene" and Neil Barron contributes "Secrets from the Vault." Stephen Fabian provides the cover illustration with additional art by Karen Kuykendall Michael Morrison Carl Sherrell and R. Garcia Capella. 5 Vol. 4 No. 10 Whole No. 41. October 1981. The final issue in the group still identifying Paul and Susan Allen as publishers includes Leiber's "On Fantasy" Weinberg's "Collecting Fantasy" Ashley's "The British Scene" and Jeffrey Elliot's interview with Juanita Coulson. Robert Arrington's "Whitestone" appears as the cover illustration with interior work credited to Raul Garcia Capella and Allen Koszowski. 6 Vol. 4 No. 11 Whole No. 42. November 1981. The masthead now states that Fantasy Newsletter is published monthly by Florida Atlantic University through its Division of Continuing Education and identifies Robert A. Collins as editor. Contents include Karl Edward Wagner's "Celluloid S&S: Boon or Menace" Douglas E. Winter on Stephen King's Cujo under the heading "Nope nothing wrong here" and Darrell Schweitzer's interview with Tanith Lee while Raul Garcia Capella supplies the cover. 7 Vol. 4 No. 12 Whole No. 43. December 1981. Fritz Leiber contributes "On Fantasy" Roger Schlobin writes "The Fool and the Fantastic" Jeffrey Elliot interviews Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and Somtow Sucharitkul contributes "A Certain Slant of 'I'." The contents also include J. Ward Barnes's poem "Return Orbit" with Hank Jankus credited for the cover and Charles Vess for the back cover. 8 Vol. 5 No. 1 Whole No. 44. January 1982. Robert A. Collins is named editor with Jan Hokenson as assistant editor and Joy M. Schwab as business manager. Somtow Sucharitkul contributes "The Horror.The Horror." James Gunn writes "Inner Concerns in Outer Space" Karl Edward Wagner memorializes artist Lee Brown Coye Douglas E. Winter interviews Charles L. Grant and reports on the Seventh World Fantasy Convention and Joan Digby discusses "The Fantastic Collages of John Digby." 9 Vol. 5 No. 2 Whole No. 45. February 1982. Mark Siegel contributes "The Pornography of Violence" Fritz Leiber writes "On Fantasy: The Chess Connection" Bill Warren contributes "Stealing a Little Time For Kids" Somtow Sucharitkul continues "The Horror.Part 2" Timothy R. Sullivan supplies the fiction "The Army of the Woods" Mike Ashley reports on the British scene and Douglas E. Winter concludes his interview with Charles L. Grant. The issue lists Robert A. Collins as editor and credits Sabrina P. Jarema with "Army of the Woods" on the cover and additional illustrations inside. The ten month sequence records a point at which distinctions among fan publishing professional genre journalism literary criticism and academic fantasy studies were becoming increasingly permeable. Under the Allens Fantasy Newsletter already combined trade reporting and book reviewing with sustained critical columns by working writers including Leiber and Wagner coverage of the British field by Mike Ashley collecting history by Robert Weinberg and interviews conducted by Jeffrey M. Elliot. Collins's accession did not discard that structure. The first Florida Atlantic University issues retain many of the same contributors while adding the university's institutional imprint and placing writers including Tanith Lee Chelsea Quinn Yarbro Charles L. Grant James Gunn and Somtow Sucharitkul within a publication increasingly positioned between fandom and formal literary study. Collins had founded the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts at Florida Atlantic University in 1980 and the organization developed around the International Conference on the Fantastic in the Arts as a scholarly forum for science fiction and fantasy. The World Fantasy Awards trace the same transfer unusually clearly: Allen won for Fantasy Newsletter in 1980 while Collins won for the same publication in 1982. Light toning and minor edge wear with scattered light handling marks and occasional soiling; wrappers and staples generally intact. Overall very good condition. A near consecutive record of Fantasy Newsletter at the moment an independently produced fantasy newszine entered a university setting while retaining the writers artists reviewers and critical practices that connected organized fandom to the developing academic study of speculative literature. unknown
1981réf. 237351981. Fantasy Newsletter near consecutive nine issue run May 1981 to February 1982 documenting the publication's transfer from Paul and Susan Allen's independently produced news magazine to Robert A. Collins and Florida Atlantic University during the early institutional development of fantasy and science fiction studies. Paul C. Allen had founded Fantasy Newsletter in 1978 and received the 1980 World Fantasy Award in the Special Non Professional category for the publication; Robert A. Collins who assumed the editorship during this run received the same award for Fantasy Newsletter in 1982. Whole Nos. 37 through 45 preserve the transition without a break in monthly sequence. The editorial transfer placed a publication built within science fiction and fantasy fandom into the university environment where Collins had founded the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts in 1980 connecting the periodical's established network of writers critics collectors reviewers and artists with an emerging academic infrastructure for the study of the fantastic. Fantasy Newsletter. The Monthly News Magazine of the Fantasy and Science Fiction Field. Vol. 4 Nos. 4 and 5 through 12 and Vol. 5 Nos. 1 through 2. Rochester New York and Boca Raton Florida: Paul and Susan Allen; Florida Atlantic University May 1981 to February 1982. Nine almost consecutive stapled issues the first seven comprising 36 pages each and the final two 40 pages each. 1 Vol. 4 No. 5 Whole No. 36. May 1981. Fritz Leiber's recurring "On Fantasy" column considers Stephen King's Danse Macabre and the relationship between literary and cinematic horror while Mike Ashley contributes "The British Scene" Charles L. Grant supplies the fiction "The Residents" and Bill Warren writes "Warren's News & Reviews." The issue credits Real Musgrave's "Spellbound" as cover art and includes work by Cora Lee Nealy Michael Morrison R. Garcia Capella and Stephen Fabian. 2 Vol. 4 No. 7 Whole No. 38. July 1981. Karl Edward Wagner contributes "On Fantasy" and is interviewed by Jeffrey M. Elliot; Mike Ashley's "The British Scene" and Douglas E. Winter's "Shadowings" extend the issue's combination of author commentary genre criticism and publishing coverage. The contents page credits Sabrina Jarema with the cover "Cyn Laya by the Silver Lake" and "Victory at the Armageddon" on the back cover. 3 Vol. 4 No. 8 Whole No. 39. August 1981. Fritz Leiber returns to "On Fantasy" Jeffrey M. Elliot continues his interview with Karl Edward Wagner Bill Warren contributes "Warren's News & Reviews" and Mike Ashley reports on British fantasy publishing. The issue's Randy Broecker cover "The Sacrifice" accompanies interior work credited to Allen Koszowski Susan Dexter Carl Sherrell and John Mayer. 4 Vol. 4 No. 9 Whole No. 40. September 1981. Jessica Amanda Salmonson contributes the guest editorial Douglas E. Winter writes "Shadowings" Robert Weinberg discusses "Collecting Fantasy" Bill Warren supplies his news and reviews column Mike Ashley covers "The British Scene" and Neil Barron contributes "Secrets from the Vault." Stephen Fabian provides the cover illustration with additional art by Karen Kuykendall Michael Morrison Carl Sherrell and R. Garcia Capella. 5 Vol. 4 No. 10 Whole No. 41. October 1981. The final issue in the group still identifying Paul and Susan Allen as publishers includes Leiber's "On Fantasy" Weinberg's "Collecting Fantasy" Ashley's "The British Scene" and Jeffrey Elliot's interview with Juanita Coulson. Robert Arrington's "Whitestone" appears as the cover illustration with interior work credited to Raul Garcia Capella and Allen Koszowski. 6 Vol. 4 No. 11 Whole No. 42. November 1981. The masthead now states that Fantasy Newsletter is published monthly by Florida Atlantic University through its Division of Continuing Education and identifies Robert A. Collins as editor. Contents include Karl Edward Wagner's "Celluloid S&S: Boon or Menace" Douglas E. Winter on Stephen King's Cujo under the heading "Nope nothing wrong here" and Darrell Schweitzer's interview with Tanith Lee while Raul Garcia Capella supplies the cover. 7 Vol. 4 No. 12 Whole No. 43. December 1981. Fritz Leiber contributes "On Fantasy" Roger Schlobin writes "The Fool and the Fantastic" Jeffrey Elliot interviews Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and Somtow Sucharitkul contributes "A Certain Slant of 'I'." The contents also include J. Ward Barnes's poem "Return Orbit" with Hank Jankus credited for the cover and Charles Vess for the back cover. 8 Vol. 5 No. 1 Whole No. 44. January 1982. Robert A. Collins is named editor with Jan Hokenson as assistant editor and Joy M. Schwab as business manager. Somtow Sucharitkul contributes "The Horror.The Horror." James Gunn writes "Inner Concerns in Outer Space" Karl Edward Wagner memorializes artist Lee Brown Coye Douglas E. Winter interviews Charles L. Grant and reports on the Seventh World Fantasy Convention and Joan Digby discusses "The Fantastic Collages of John Digby." 9 Vol. 5 No. 2 Whole No. 45. February 1982. Mark Siegel contributes "The Pornography of Violence" Fritz Leiber writes "On Fantasy: The Chess Connection" Bill Warren contributes "Stealing a Little Time For Kids" Somtow Sucharitkul continues "The Horror.Part 2" Timothy R. Sullivan supplies the fiction "The Army of the Woods" Mike Ashley reports on the British scene and Douglas E. Winter concludes his interview with Charles L. Grant. The issue lists Robert A. Collins as editor and credits Sabrina P. Jarema with "Army of the Woods" on the cover and additional illustrations inside. The ten month sequence records a point at which distinctions among fan publishing professional genre journalism literary criticism and academic fantasy studies were becoming increasingly permeable. Under the Allens Fantasy Newsletter already combined trade reporting and book reviewing with sustained critical columns by working writers including Leiber and Wagner coverage of the British field by Mike Ashley collecting history by Robert Weinberg and interviews conducted by Jeffrey M. Elliot. Collins's accession did not discard that structure. The first Florida Atlantic University issues retain many of the same contributors while adding the university's institutional imprint and placing writers including Tanith Lee Chelsea Quinn Yarbro Charles L. Grant James Gunn and Somtow Sucharitkul within a publication increasingly positioned between fandom and formal literary study. Collins had founded the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts at Florida Atlantic University in 1980 and the organization developed around the International Conference on the Fantastic in the Arts as a scholarly forum for science fiction and fantasy. The World Fantasy Awards trace the same transfer unusually clearly: Allen won for Fantasy Newsletter in 1980 while Collins won for the same publication in 1982. Light toning and minor edge wear with scattered light handling marks and occasional soiling; wrappers and staples generally intact. Overall very good condition. A near consecutive record of Fantasy Newsletter at the moment an independently produced fantasy newszine entered a university setting while retaining the writers artists reviewers and critical practices that connected organized fandom to the developing academic study of speculative literature. unknown books
1946réf. 008937New York: The Macmillan Co 1946. Book. Very Good Plus. Cloth. SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR. First Edition Second Printing. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR Maud and Miska Petersham at front end page. Winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1946. Second Printing stated. No jacket Very Good Plus light wear at top corners. SCARCE in commerce in any printing SIGNED BY both Petershams. The Macmillan Co, Hardcover
1946réf. 008937New York: The Macmillan Co 1946. Book. Very Good Plus. Cloth. SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR. First Edition Second Printing. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR Maud and Miska Petersham at front end page. Winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1946. Second Printing stated. No jacket Very Good Plus light wear at top corners. SCARCE in commerce in any printing SIGNED BY both Petershams. The Macmillan Co, Hardcover books
1960réf. 8627Chicago IL: Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 20 Volume Set. . Books Tight. Book Shows Some Wear; edges are Shelf Rubbed. Text is clean no markings seen Black & White Illustrations with B&W and color Photographs. Text is clean no markings seen. . Good with no Dust Jacket. Hardcover. 1960. Field Enterprises Educational Corporation hardcover
1956réf. 024505NY: HARPER & BROS. two small closed tears to an unclipped dj. owner's label to front paste-down. . VG. Hardcover. First Edition. 1956. HARPER & BROS hardcover
2000réf. 235244Vancouver British Columbia: Raincoast Books - Bloomsbury Books 2000. Book. Illus. by Thomas Taylor; Cliff Wright; Giles Greenfield; Jason Cockcrift; . Very Good. Hardcover. First and Later Printings. 8vo. All seven hardcover books have light rubbing on the corners of the dustjackets; no interior markings. Dj art by Thomas Taylor; Cliff Wright; Giles Greenfield; and Jason Cockcrift. The first three books in the slipcase are later printings. The last four books are first Rainboast/Bloomsbury editions. To be clear the seven books here are: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone; Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets; Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban; Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire; Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix; Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince; and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Raincoast Books - Bloomsbury Books Hardcover
2005réf. 002686Los Angeles Ca: Graham 2005. Book. Illus. by Steadman Ralph. Fine. Hardcover. Signed by Author & Illustrator. First Thus. AN OUTSTANDING COPY - SIGNED by the Author and the illustrator on a special tipped in page. Number 263 of 451. Author's Signature only. A First edition First printing with the corresponding number line. Book is in Fine condition. Boards are clean not bumped. Fore edges are clean. Interior is clean and legible. Not remaindered. Dust Jacket is in Fine condition. Not chipped or crinkled. Not price clipped. Dust Jacket is covered by Mylar Brodart. Thanks and Enjoy. Graham Hardcover
2011réf. 002114Gauntlet Press 2011 One of 52 signed and lettered copies this is copy "AA". Comes in a traycase. Contains two screenplays that were never produced "Dark Carnival" and "Catacombs" as well as the unpublished short story "You Must Never Touch The Cage". This book was purchased directly from publisher and is like new. Will be bubble-wrapped and shipped in a sturdy shipping box. Tracking number supplied on domestic orders. Gauntlet Press hardcover
19798vo., First Edition; handsomely bound in full dark red crushed morocco, sides with gilt frame border, back with raised bands, second and fourth compartments ruled and lettered in gilt, all other compartments tooled in gilt, gilt top, hand-made endpapers, ribbon marker, custom-made slip-case, a most attractive copy ideal as a gift or for presentation.
19673 vols., 8vo., Second Edition, Second Impression, with 3 folding maps in red and black, inscriptions on front free endpapers; red cloth, gilt backs, red tops, an unusually bright, crisp set in dustwrapper (one wrapper price-clipped), the wrappers mildly age-soiled on (predominantly white) rear panels. FIRST REVISED EDITION. 'A number of errors and inconsistencies that still remained in the text have been corrected, and an attempt has been made to provide information on a few points which attentive readers have raised…This edition offers this Foreword, an addition to the Prologue, some notes and an index of the names of persons and places' (Author's Foreword). Hammond A5.e.i; A5.e.ii; A5.e.iii respectively (recording the first impressions).
1945réf. 008505New York: The Macmillan Co 1945. Book. Good. Cloth. SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. SCARCE SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR Maud and Miska Petersham at front end page. Winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1946. A Good copy lacking the dust jacket front end page loose chips and small tears at edges of front end page text block completely free with old internal tape mend shadows in gutters front and back dampstain top corners of text in margins not affecting text or illustrations. A copy in need of and deserving restoration as SIGNED copies of this award winner are SCARCE. The Macmillan Co, Hardcover
1945réf. 008505New York: The Macmillan Co 1945. Book. Good. Cloth. SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. SCARCE SIGNED BY AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR Maud and Miska Petersham at front end page. Winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1946. A Good copy lacking the dust jacket front end page loose chips and small tears at edges of front end page text block completely free with old internal tape mend shadows in gutters front and back dampstain top corners of text in margins not affecting text or illustrations. A copy in need of and deserving restoration as SIGNED copies of this award winner are SCARCE. The Macmillan Co, Hardcover books
1998réf. 228181Grass Valley California: Underwood Books 1998. Book. Illus. by Frank Frazetta;. Near Fine. Hardcover. First Editions. 4to. 163 189 159 pp. Please note these are large and very heavy books and wherever in the world you are the shipping will likely be higher than normal. Also the books are larger than the scanner bed so the scans are slightly incomplete. All three books have light rubbing on the corners of the dustjackets; no interior markings. Underwood Books Hardcover
1929réf. 5528The only book by Susan Glaspell published in Russian. One of 5 200 copies printed. Susan Glaspell 1876–1948 was an American novelist and the first significant modern female playwright in the United States. Her third novel 'Fidelity' was originally published in 1915. In 1931 her play 'Alison's House' won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. This Russian translation was completed by Adel' Polotskaia-Volina 1880–1944. She studied at the University of Geneva from 1901 to 1904 and upon returning to Russia worked as a translator for various magazines and publishing houses. During the Soviet era she was employed at the National Library in Leningrad. We couldn't trace any copy via OCLC. Mysl' paperback
2020COFANETTO THAILANDESE DA COLLEZIONE TRA I PIU' BELLI E AMBITI TRA I COLLEZIONISTI DEL CELEBRE MAGHETTO COFANETTO NUOVO BLISTERATO MAI APERTO SIGILLATOQUALITA' BEN SUPERIORE A TUTTI I COFANETTI ITALIANI ILLUSTRATO DA ARCH APOLAR 7 LIBRI COPERTINA RIGIDA CON 8 POSTCARD 7 SECRET POSTCARD LIMITED 7 MYSTERIOUS BOOKMARKS HARRY POTTER 20TH ANNIVERSARY THAI EDITION ILLUSTRATED BY ARCH APOLAR, 7 BOOK BOXED SET HARDCOVER SPECTACULAR ILLUSTRATIONS WITH NEW COVERS AND NEW ILLUSTRATIONS IN EACH CHAPTER. FREE 8 GIANT POSTCARD LIMITED OFFER FREE 7 SECRET POSTCARD LIMITED OFFER - FREE 7 MYSTERIOUS BOOKMARKS LIMITED OFFER DISPONBILE SPEDIZIONE IMMEDIATA IMBALLO PROFESSIONALE PER QUALSIASI RICHIESTA O CHIARIMENTO NON ESITATE A CONTATTARCI 3473868184 LIBRERIA PAGINE SCOLPITE
réf. 003-Ho.J. Feder in Schwarz und Aquarell, über Bleistift, auf Velin, mit Feder rechts unter der Darstellung signiert ?K Hassmann ?, rechts unten mit Bleistift betitelt?. 25,9:19,9 cm. Gebräunt, mit Lichtrandrand rundum. Bekannt wurde Hassmann wegen seiner originellen Tierkarikaturen, wie sie hier vorliegen.
réf. 004-Ho.J. Feder in Schwarz und Aquarell, über Bleistift, auf Velin, mit Feder rechts unter der Darstellung signiert und datiert ?K Hassmann. 1902?, rechts unten mit Bleistift betitelt. 25,7:19,3 cm. Gebräunt mit Lichtrandrand rundum. Bekannt wurde Hassmann wegen seiner originellen Tierkarikaturen, wie sie hier vorliegen.
réf. 005-Ho.J. Feder in Schwarz und Aquarell, über Bleistift, auf Velin, mit Feder rechts unter der Darstellung signiert und datiert ?K Hassmann 1902?, rechts unten mit Bleistift betitelt. 25,4:19,5 cm. Gebräunt, mit Lichtrandrand rundum. Bekannt wurde Hassmann wegen seiner originellen Tierkarikaturen, wie sie hier vorliegen.
1943réf. 010666New York: Harcourt Brace & Company 1943. Book. Illus. by Slobodkin Louis. Very Good. Cloth. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. First Edition First Printing of this beloved children's classic. All four jacket corners clipped pencil price of 2.00 front flap War Bonds ad rear flap "I" at copy right page. Very Good mug stain front board in the shape of a moon in a Very Good dust jacket faint red circular stain front panel spine darkened 2" closed tear rear panel. small chips and edge tears. Winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1944 Many Moons was also made into an opera by American composer Celius Dougherty in 1962; into a play adapted by Charlotte Chorpenning in 1946; and in 1966 an animated adaptation was produced by Gene Deitch as part of the animated film Alice of Wonderland in Paris. Harcourt, Brace & Company Hardcover
1943réf. 010666New York: Harcourt Brace & Company 1943. Book. Illus. by Slobodkin Louis. Very Good. Cloth. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. First Edition First Printing of this beloved children's classic. All four jacket corners clipped pencil price of 2.00 front flap War Bonds ad rear flap "I" at copy right page. Very Good mug stain front board in the shape of a moon in a Very Good dust jacket faint red circular stain front panel spine darkened 2" closed tear rear panel. small chips and edge tears. Winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1944 Many Moons was also made into an opera by American composer Celius Dougherty in 1962; into a play adapted by Charlotte Chorpenning in 1946; and in 1966 an animated adaptation was produced by Gene Deitch as part of the animated film Alice of Wonderland in Paris. Harcourt, Brace & Company Hardcover books
