Search Results: Titles starting with A from Out The Door

Austin, TX: Steck Company, 1947. Reprint. Hardcover. Very Good. Brown cloth, gilt titles. Facsimile reprint of the 1871 edition. 1947. Steck Company US. Front board pulling away.

311pp; With xxiv full page plates of line drawings to rear

1972 Hardcover; Condition: (Very Good in Very Good dust jacket) 318 pp.; No writing.

Pumpkin colored cloth, dust jacket illustrated with an Apache warrior and squaw in full color surrounded by sepia vignettes of their non-native American adversaries, profusely illustrated by Tom Lea with five full color paintings as plates and numerous B&W in-text sketches. 366 pp

1889 First Edition 205pp plus advertisements at end. Unusual; author is only identified as "The Author".A vocal proponent of black expatriation, Georgia-born Carlyle Mckinley (1847-1904) was a Confederate soldier, journalist, essayist, poet, and associate editor of the Charleston New & Courier. An Appeal to Pharaoh is Mckinley's white supremacist argument, and answer, to the vexing "Negro Problem." Mckinley's solution -a voluntary mass exodus of the entire black American population to Africa. The reasoning behind this extraordinary proposal form the nucleus of the text.

No Dust jacket, as issued. Only a Vol.1 was issued. Appears unread. One of a mere 676 copies bound by the publisher, collecting the first ten issues of The Arkham Collector - Number One, Summer 1967 - Number Ten, Summer 1971.

1986 Arkham House Stock List / Catalogue. Hannes Bok cover art.

1982 Arkham House Stock List / Catalogue. With Addendum laid in. Cover art Jason Van Hollander

1980 Arkham House Stock List / Catalogue. With Addendum laid in. Cover art Allan Servoss

1966 edition. Gollancz Rather scarce first edition, London first printing. Most elusive of the of the Lovecraft Gollancz editions. Unclipped laminated dust jacket in removal Brodart cover. First UK Edition. (First published by Arkham House in the US,1964)

Not price clipped, signed dedication by author 3-22-76.

Some rubbing to cover and paper loss to first few pages.

ASE # 813 / 1945 / Noted for limited use of punctuation, an influencer of Cormac McCarthy, who said that Kantor was the first writer he encountered who left punctuation out; Kantor was one of three primary influences on McCarthy's unique style. In World War II, Kantor entered the Buchenwald concentration camp as it was liberated; experience prompted writing of Andersonville, his Confederate prisoner of war camp novel. Won the Pulitzer Prize in 1956. Black history ephemera interest - includes story "The Darkies are Gay". Printed across two columns to make reading under battlefield conditions easier. Paperback, stapled on the short side.

Ex-library. 192 pp.

Marshall, Tex. News Messenger Pub. Co 1928 No dust jacket. spine, corner, edges scuffed, age toned 180 p. : ill., port.; 20 cm. "Addendum" compiled by Mary Jane Lane: p. [131]-180.