PARADE'S END by Ford Madox Ford - 1992

UsedVeryGood.

Hardback. Very Good.

Hardback. Good.

Solid spine, clean crisp pages, no writing or marks, no folded page corners. Dust jacket has no rips. Not a remainder.

London: Everyman's Library, 1992. Cloth/dust jacket Octavo. Hardcover. Very good/good. blue cloth, gilt lettering, dust jacket clipped, 906 pp, blue ribbon bookmark Standard shipping (no tracking) / Priority (with tracking) / Custom quote for large or heavy orders.

Everyman. Very Good- with no dust jacket. 1992. Hardcover. 1857151143 . Everyman's Library Classics; 8.3 X 5.4 X 1.7 inches; 880 pages .

Everyman. Very Good- with no dust jacket. 1992. Hardcover. 1857151143 . Everyman's Library Classics; 8.3 X 5.4 X 1.7 inches; 880 pages .

Hardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; A story which traces the history of a house and a family at the time of World War I. This is a picture of Edwardian England at its most opulent. Exploring the themes of love, honour and betrayal, this contemporary of Henry James and Jos

London: Everyman's Library, 1992. Book. Fine. Hardcover. First Edition Thus. Hardcover, small octavo bound in deep blue cloth and publisher's non-price-clipped dust-jacket. 906 pages. Ribbon marker bound in. Introduction by Malcolm Bradbury. Everyman's Library no, 114. Includes a select bibliography and a chronology. The tetralogy "Parade's End", comprising the novels "Some Do Not" (1924), "No More Parades" (1925), "A Man Could Stand Up" (1926), and The Last Post (1928) was first published as a single volume in 1950. First edition thus, first printing in the Everyman's Library (1992). No previous ownership marks. A clean, square, fresh unmarked and like new copy. Fine in a fine dust-jacket. .

Hardback. New. A story which traces the history of a house and a family at the time of World War I. This is a picture of Edwardian England at its most opulent. Exploring the themes of love, honour and betrayal, this contemporary of Henry James and Joseph Conrad shows himself their equal in literary skill.