Search Results: Disabilities from Black Cat Hill Books

New York, NY Bantam Books, 1984. Mass Market Paperback First Edition Thus [1984]; First Printing indicated. First Edition Thus [1984]; First Printing indicated. Very Near Fine in Wraps: shows a barely discernible wrinkle near the upper front corner and several superficial indentations at the front panel; the binding is square and secure; the text is clean. Remains close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder. NOT a Book-Club Edition. NOT an Ex-Library copy. 12mo. (6.8 x 4.25 x 0.55 inches). 181 pages. Weight: 3.6 ounces. Mass Market Paperback.

New York, NY Bantam Books, 1984. Mass Market Paperback First Edition Thus [1984]; First Printing indicated. First Edition Thus [1984]; First Printing indicated. Very Good+ in Wraps: shows indications of very light use; faint crease at backstrip; slight spine lean; very faint creases at lower front corner; barely discernible wear to extremities; the binding is secure; the text is clean. Some minor flaws, but remains close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder, Book-Club, or Ex-Library. 12mo. (6.8 x 4.25 x 0.55 inches). 181 pages. Weight: 3.6 ounces. Mass Market Paperback.

New York, NY Henry Holt and Co., 2005. Hardcover First Ed; First Printing indicated. First Ed; First Printing indicated. Near Fine in Fine DJ: Book shows only the slightest spine lean; else flawless; binding perfectly secure; text clean. DJ flawless; price unclipped; mylar-protected. Virtually 'As New'. 8vo. 261pp. Hardback with DJ. Rarely have I read a book with so many compelling reasons to be read. First, it is a wonderful read, full of fabulous prose, compelling personal stories and humor. Second, it addresses topics that currently transcend just a "disability" story. For people just recovering their sensibilities after the excesses of the Shaivo case, or others of the "better dead than disabled" school the simple "normalcy" of the author's life will entertain, shock and amaze you. This woman is, afterall, just like most everyone else. With the exception that the author does not let you forget that she is a southerner, proud of Charleston, fond of… Read More