127 résultats
1998réf. 54548NY: Grove 1998. First printing. 8vo pp. x 240. Paper wraps. About as new. Grove unknown books
1876réf. 14715Wien, Alfred Holder, 1876 ; fort in-8 ; cartonnage de l'éditeur bleu-noir-or décoré d'images "polaires" : navire, ours blanc, chien de traineaux, explorateurs en fourrure, toutes tranches dorées (reliure signée H. Scheibe) ; CVI, 696 pp., 3 cartes dépliantes lithographiées en couleurs et 146 dessins gravés sur bois.
1977réf. 220278Holloway House Books. 1977. BH-609 near fine unread paperback Holloway House Books. paperback
réf. 1483040305.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. 0870678426.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1483040321.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. GOR002279796Paperback. Acceptable. paperback
1977réf. 1541Holloway House 1977. Paperback. VG. First edition of this Mafia-based novel from Robert Beck better known as the literary former-pimp Iceberg Slim. Nice square spine; spine and back cover discolored due to age; rubbed; minor edge wear; front corners bumped and creased; partial crease on back cover. Please see photos. Interior clean but tanned. Â Holloway House paperback
réf. 0870679783New. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. unknown
réf. 0870678248.Gmass_market. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. GOR001161464Paperback. Very Good. paperback
in-8°, 311 pages, broche, couverture illustree à rabats. Dos passé, couverture leg. us. sinon bel exemplaire. [CA31-4]
1941Copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo de "La Domenica del Corriere" del 22/06/1941
1923Torino, 1923, 15 luglio, cop. ill. a colori dell' "Illustrazione del Popolo" con fascicolo di 12 pp.
1989réf. 1263141989 Volume 42, N° 3 - University of Calgary, Canada - 1989 - In-4, broché, couverture illustrée - 82 pages - Plans et photographies en N&B in texte - Ouvrage en anglais, un article en français/ Journal in english
1990réf. 1263151990 Volume 4, Spring 1990 - Interagency Arctic Research Policy Commitee - In-4, broché, couverture illustrée - 120 pages - Plans et photographies en N&B in texte - Ouvrage en anglais/ Book in english
1932Torino, 1932, 17 aprile, copertina illustrata a colori in fascicolo originale completo di pp. 16 de “Illustrazione del popolo”.
1979réf. 323861Los Angeles CA: Holloway House Publishing Co 1979. 218p. paperback in very good condition; minor toning on the inside of the covers. An anthology of six short stories. Holloway House Publishing Co unknown books
réf. 0870679767.Gmass_market. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. 1483040399.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. 0870679767New. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. unknown
réf. 0862416965.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1979réf. 341730holloway house 1979 . BH-031 near fine unread cover price 2.25 paperback holloway house paperback
1979réf. 204301979. Beck Robert writing as Iceberg Slim Mama Black Widow and The Naked Soul of Iceberg Slim 1969 and 1971 brings together two Holloway House paperbacks central to African American urban literature street fiction Black pulp publishing and queer representation. Beck born Robert Lee Maupin and later known as Iceberg Slim became a major figure in postwar Black popular literature after Pimp: The Story of My Life appeared in 1967; his later books included fiction autobiography essays and social commentary rooted in the language and violence of the urban underworld. Mama Black Widow is especially significant for LGBTQ history because it centers Otis Tilson a Black queer character whose life is shaped by Southern racism Northern migration poverty family collapse and sexual violence placing Black queer experience within the same urban and racial worlds that made Iceberg Slim's work influential in African American literary and popular culture. The archive consists of two first edition paperback books published by Holloway House Publishing Co. in Los Angeles each approximately 300 pages and measuring about 4.25 x 7 inches. 1 Beck Robert. Mama Black Widow. Los Angeles: Holloway House Publishing Co. 1969. First edition paperback. The novel follows Otis Tilson and his family from the racial violence and economic restriction of the South into Chicago's urban underworld where poverty prostitution crime and family trauma structure the narrative; later descriptions of the book identify Otis as a Black homosexual character in conflict with pimps police and the racial order around him. 2 Beck Robert. The Naked Soul of Iceberg Slim. Los Angeles: Holloway House Publishing Co. 1971. First edition paperback. Collection of autobiographical and reflective essays in which Beck addresses his life as a pimp drug user prisoner and writer opening with the statement: "I want to say at the outset that I have become ill insane as an inmate of the torture chamber behind America's fake facade of justice and democracy. But I am not as ill as I was and I am getting better all the time." Together the books document the cultural force of Holloway House's Black urban paperback list and the tensions in Iceberg Slim's authorship: exploitation-market packaging autobiographical authority carceral critique racial anger misogynistic underworld material and a rare Black queer protagonist in late-1960s pulp fiction. Irvine Welsh has described Iceberg Slim as doing for the pimp what Jean Genet did for the homosexual and thief and William Burroughs did for the junkie a comparison that points to Slim's literary importance as an insider narrator of criminalized and stigmatized social worlds. Minor wear from age and spine use; pages yellowed as expected; both books remain intact and clean; overall very good. Focused African American and LGBTQ literary grouping documenting Black pulp fiction queer urban representation and Iceberg Slim's movement from underworld memoir toward broader social and autobiographical critique. unknown books
1979réf. 204301979. Beck Robert writing as Iceberg Slim Mama Black Widow and The Naked Soul of Iceberg Slim 1969 and 1971 brings together two Holloway House paperbacks central to African American urban literature street fiction Black pulp publishing and queer representation. Beck born Robert Lee Maupin and later known as Iceberg Slim became a major figure in postwar Black popular literature after Pimp: The Story of My Life appeared in 1967; his later books included fiction autobiography essays and social commentary rooted in the language and violence of the urban underworld. Mama Black Widow is especially significant for LGBTQ history because it centers Otis Tilson a Black queer character whose life is shaped by Southern racism Northern migration poverty family collapse and sexual violence placing Black queer experience within the same urban and racial worlds that made Iceberg Slim's work influential in African American literary and popular culture. The archive consists of two first edition paperback books published by Holloway House Publishing Co. in Los Angeles each approximately 300 pages and measuring about 4.25 x 7 inches. 1 Beck Robert. Mama Black Widow. Los Angeles: Holloway House Publishing Co. 1969. First edition paperback. The novel follows Otis Tilson and his family from the racial violence and economic restriction of the South into Chicago's urban underworld where poverty prostitution crime and family trauma structure the narrative; later descriptions of the book identify Otis as a Black homosexual character in conflict with pimps police and the racial order around him. 2 Beck Robert. The Naked Soul of Iceberg Slim. Los Angeles: Holloway House Publishing Co. 1971. First edition paperback. Collection of autobiographical and reflective essays in which Beck addresses his life as a pimp drug user prisoner and writer opening with the statement: "I want to say at the outset that I have become ill insane as an inmate of the torture chamber behind America's fake facade of justice and democracy. But I am not as ill as I was and I am getting better all the time." Together the books document the cultural force of Holloway House's Black urban paperback list and the tensions in Iceberg Slim's authorship: exploitation-market packaging autobiographical authority carceral critique racial anger misogynistic underworld material and a rare Black queer protagonist in late-1960s pulp fiction. Irvine Welsh has described Iceberg Slim as doing for the pimp what Jean Genet did for the homosexual and thief and William Burroughs did for the junkie a comparison that points to Slim's literary importance as an insider narrator of criminalized and stigmatized social worlds. Minor wear from age and spine use; pages yellowed as expected; both books remain intact and clean; overall very good. Focused African American and LGBTQ literary grouping documenting Black pulp fiction queer urban representation and Iceberg Slim's movement from underworld memoir toward broader social and autobiographical critique. unknown