- See All
- 1993
- 1994
- 1995
- 1996
- 1997
- 1998
- 1999
- 2000
- 2001
- 2002
- 2003
- 2004
- 2005
- 2006
- 2007
- 2008
- 2009
- 2010
- 2011
- 2012
- 2013
- 2014
- 2015
- Advanced Reader
- Children Series
- Events
- Featured
- First Edition
- First Editions Club
- General
- Hardback
- Home Page
- Limited Edition
- Manuscript
- Middle Grade
- New Releases
- OZ Events
- Oz Featured
- OZ First Editions Club
- OZ Young Readers
- Paperback
- Past Events
- Picture Books
- Product Category
- Signed
- Uncorrected Proof
- Unsigned
- Young Adult
Sam & Dave Dig a Hole $16.99
Somerville, MA: Candlewick Press. (2014) With perfect pacing, a “New York Times”-bestselling team digs down for a deadpan tale full of visual humor. Sam and Dave are on a mission to find something spectacular. So they dig a hole. And they keep digging. And they find . . . nothing. Yet the day turns out … Continue reading Sam & Dave Dig a Hole
The Poet of Tolstoy Park $65.00
New York, NY: Ballantine (2005) Told by his doctor that he would die within a year, Henry Stuart decides not to accept his fate and moves to Alabama. For the next twenty years visitors traveled to visit the wise Stuart, who named his ten-acre property after Leo Tolstoy.
A Writer’s Eye $35.00
Jackson, MS: University of Mississippi Press (1994) Collected Book Reviews Signed by the editor Pearl McHaney. Fine in dust jacket. Although she is eminent primarily as the prize-winning author of classic works of fiction, Eudora Welty is notable also as an astute literary critic. Her essays on the art of fiction and on the writers … Continue reading A Writer’s Eye
Turning Angel $35.00
New York, NY: Scribner (2005) Near fine in dust jacket. “New York Times” bestselling author Greg Iles brings the secrets of the South alive in this vibrant novel of infatuation, murder, and sexual intrigue set in his hometown of Natchez, Mississippi.
Count No ‘Count: Flashbacks to Faulkner $40.00
Jackson, MS: University of Mississippi Press (1983) Very good in dust jacket. Coming home to Oxford, Mississippi, in 1918 after a stint in the Royal Flying Corps, young William Faulkner was arty and dandified. He sometimes was seen in his airman’s uniform, and he affected English manners. His pose amused some of his townsmen, and … Continue reading Count No ‘Count: Flashbacks to Faulkner
The Queer South $28.00
USA: Sibling Rivalry Press (2014) In The Queer South, Douglas Ray has assembled over 60 queer-identified voices exploring their experiences of the American South in nonfiction and poetry. From hilarious to heartbreaking, anxious to angry, religious to reluctant, contemplative to celebratory, this anthology expands our ideas of what it means to be queer and what … Continue reading The Queer South
Bye-Bye Brevoort $1,000.00
Specially published by Palaemon Press for New Stage Theatre in Jackson, Mississippi (1980) One of 26 lettered copies signed by the author. Blue boards with a leather spine.
The Error of Nostalgia $10.95
USA: Texas Review (2013) The poems in The Error of Nostalgia explore the relationships between individuals and their natural and urban environments in the American South and South America. These disparate locations serve as sites where, among other things, humans confront the perils of natural catastrophes, expatriation, urbanization, and crises of identity. “Richard Boada’s brilliant … Continue reading The Error of Nostalgia
The Firm $1,000.00
London: Century (1991) English uncorrected proof. The English proof was limited to only 400 copies.
Cleaving $30.00
New York, NY: North Point Press (1999) Vicki and Dennis Covington, like many of their generation, “promised each other nothing” when they wed, and got more than they’d bargained for: drinking, infidelity, infertility, uncertainty. Gradually tumult gave way to sobriety, parenthood, and meaningful work, but a yearning remained. The triumph of this haunting book, which … Continue reading Cleaving
National Geographic “Faulkner’s Mississippi” $250.00
“Faulkner’s Mississippi” by Willie Morris. National Geographic (March 1989) Vol. 175, No. 3 First appearance. Signed by Morris. Photographs by William Albert Allard. Very good magazine that shows paper wear at top of spine. Very rare signed copy.
In the Light of What We Know $27.00
New York, NY: Farrar Straus & Giroux (2014) One September morning in 2008, an investment banker approaching forty, his career in collapse and his marriage unraveling, receives a surprise visitor at his West London townhouse. In the disheveled figure of a South Asian male carrying a backpack, the banker recognizes a long-lost friend, a mathematics prodigy … Continue reading In the Light of What We Know
Crow Fair: Stories $25.95
New York, NY: Knopf (2015) As new in dust jacket. From one of our most deeply admired storytellers, author of the richly acclaimed Gallatin Canyon, his first collection in nine years. Set in Thomas McGuane’s accustomed Big Sky country, with its mesmeric powers, these stories attest to the generous compass of his fellow feeling, as … Continue reading Crow Fair: Stories
Between Wrecks $15.95
USA: Dzanc (2014) A collection of eccentric and offbeat tours of small-town America packed with heart, honesty, and humor.
Women With Men $50.00
New York, NY: Knopf (1997) “This is Ford’s voice at its best…. Nobody now writing looks more like an American classic”. — The New York Times Book Review In his first volume of short fiction since the acclaimed Rock Springs, Richard Ford creates a portrait gallery of male characters who are as wounded, as rueful, … Continue reading Women With Men
Hall of Small Mammals: Stories $27.95
New York, NY: Riverhead Books (2015) As new in dust jacket. The stories in Thomas Pierce’s Hall of Small Mammals take place at the confluence of the commonplace and the cosmic, the intimate and the infinite. A fossil-hunter, a comedian, a hot- air balloon pilot, parents and children, believers and nonbelievers, the people in these stories … Continue reading Hall of Small Mammals: Stories
Selected Letters $75.00
New York, NY Scribner (1981) Very good in dust jacket with some fading to dust jacket spine.
Yonder Stands Your Orphan $75.00
New York, NY: Atlantic (2001) Barry Hannah has long been considered one of the country’s best living writers, whose singular voice and wicked genius for storytelling have earned him legions of diehard fans. His first novel in ten years, Yonder Stands Your Orphan opens with the establishment of an orphans’ camp and the discovery of … Continue reading Yonder Stands Your Orphan