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The End of California $60.00
New York, NY: Knopf (2006) Fine in dust jacket. A PEN/Faulkner finalist for “Prisoners of War,” Steve Yarbrough returns to the Mississippi Delta–seen through the historical lens of World War II in that novel, and of Jim Crow in his previous, “Visible Spirits”–but now in the blinding light of contemporary life. Loring is the sort … Continue reading The End of California
The Torrents of Spring $4,000.00
New York: Scribner (1926) This is a very good copy of Hemingway’s first novel with a first edition, first printing of only 1,250 copies. The inside is clean, except for end paper fade, and not price clipped. The top right corner board tip is bumped. The front of the dust jacket has small pieces missing … Continue reading The Torrents of Spring
What We See When We Read $16.95
New York, NY: Vintage Books (2014) What do we see when we read? Did Tolstoy really describe Anna Karenina? Did Melville ever really tell us what, exactly, Ishmael looked like? The collection of fragmented images on a page—a graceful ear there, a stray curl, a hat positioned just so—and other clues and signifiers helps us to … Continue reading What We See When We Read
The Surrendered $26.95
New York, NY: Riverhead (2010) The bestselling, award-winning writer of “Native Speaker, A Gesture Life,” and “Aloft” returns with his biggest, most ambitious novel yet: a spellbinding story of how love and war echo through an entire lifetime. With his three critically acclaimed novels, Chang-rae Lee has established himself as one of the most talented … Continue reading The Surrendered
A Perfectly Messed-up Story $17.00
New York, NY: Little Brown & Co Little Louie’s story keeps getting messed up, and he’s not happy about it! What’s the point of telling his tale if he can’t tell it perfectly? But when he stops and takes a deep breath, he realizes that everything is actually just fine, and his story is a … Continue reading A Perfectly Messed-up Story
The Sumac Reader $50.00
East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press (1997) Introduction written by Jim Harrison and Dan Gerber, edited by Joseph Bednarik. Signed by Jim Harrison. Very good in wrapper decorated by Russell Chatham. Sumac was a Michigan-based literary journal founded in 1968 by poets Dan Gerber and Jim Harrison; novelist Thomas McGuane joined the editorial staff … Continue reading The Sumac Reader
Fiber $40.00
Athens, GA: The University of Georgia Press (1998) Fiber is a story about the ravages of activism and the healing properties of art. It is a story about last chances, about crafting solutions from the wreckage of a devastated place, and about the high cost, emotionally and physically, of hope in the presence of despair. … Continue reading Fiber
The Cavalry Charges $25.95
New York, NY: Thunder’s Mouth Press (2007) Near fine in dust jacket. Barry Gifford’s diverse interests, varied influences, wide travels, and multitudinous acquaintances have fueled his prolific writing career. In a series of anecdotal reflections, Gifford relates many of the key experiences that shaped him as a writer . . . Part memoir, part literary … Continue reading The Cavalry Charges
Back From the Brink $15.95
USA: Sartoris (2015) Author Chris Minshew was at a point in his life where he felt suicide was his only option. He made it to the point of placing the pistol against his head. Then something happened that brought him back from the brink of death. That experience—and what he was able to learn and … Continue reading Back From the Brink
The Summer He Didn’t Die $125.00
New York: Grove (2005) Witty, earthy, and joyful, “The Summer He Didn’t Die is a sheer celebration of life and all its magic. In the title novella, “The Summer He Didn’t Die,” Brown Dog, a hapless Michigan Indian loved by Harrison; s readers, is trying to parent his two stepchildren and take care of his … Continue reading The Summer He Didn’t Die
Before He Finds Her $35.00
New York, NY: The Mysterious Press (2015) Hiding in Witness Protection after being assumed murdered by her father, Melanie secretly embarks on an affair with a teacher before returning to her former home to confront her would-be killer
In The Dark Of The Moon $23.00
San Francisco, CA: MacAdam Cage (2005) In 1962, in Albany, Georgia, Martin Luther King, Jr., tries and fails in his first attempts at nonviolent resistance. Rural churches harboring voter registration workers are routinely torched by Night Riders. Ku Klux Klan activities are at a peak, and law enforcement is often an accomplice. Kansas Lacey is … Continue reading In The Dark Of The Moon
Body & Soul $75.00
New York, NY: Houghton Mifflin (1993) Pulsing with sound and rhythm, this story, set in New York in the 1940s, brilliantly evokes the life of a child prodigy whose genius pulls him out of squalor and into the drawing rooms of the rich and a gilt-edged marriage.
Out of Africa $1,000.00
New York: Random House (1938) Previous owner’s name and “March 1938″ on front end paper. Very good book with bright spine. Dust jacket spine has some sunning and a 1/2” piece missing on spine bottom.
The Eye of the Story $550.00
New York: Random House (1978) One of 300 numbered copies signed by the author. Fine in slipcase.
Hemingway’s Genders $40.00
New Haven, CT: Yale (1994) Very good in dust jacket. Ernest Hemingway has long been regarded as a fiercely heterosexual writer who advocated and embodied an exaggerated masculinity. This witty and intelligent book, the first to focus exclusively on gender in Hemingway’s writing, presents a new view of the author, demonstrating that issues of gender … Continue reading Hemingway’s Genders
The Eye of the Story $750.00
New York: Random House (1978) Signed by the author. Fine in dust jacket.
Deliverance $75.00
New York, NY: Armchair Detective Library (1991) One of 100 numbered copies signed by the author. Fine in slipcase. This is the classic tale of four men caught in a primitive and violent test of manhood. The setting is the Georgia wilderness, where the states most remote white-water river awaits. In the thundering froth of … Continue reading Deliverance