More Would You Believe?

Grosset & Dunlap, 1982. First Edition First Printing . Hardcover. Near Fine. Designed for inquisitive young minds, but lots of fun for the whole family, this is "a book where truth is not just stranger than fiction--it's more fun!" With facts drawn from the author's Book of Facts, this is the FIRST EDITION, First Printing from 1982. Oversized… Read more about this item

New York:: Grosset & Dunlap,, 1982.. Hardcover -. Very good in illustrated boards.. Large format hardcover. More unknown, amazing and even almost incredible facts, written for children, humorously illustrated with duotone drawings by Pat Schories.

New York:: Grosset & Dunlap,, 1982.. Hardcover -. Near fine in illustrated boards.. Large format hardcover. More unknown, amazing and even almost incredible facts, written for children, humorously illustrated with duotone drawings by Pat Schories. Unpaginated.

Penguin Adult HC/TR, 1982-10-01. Paperback. Acceptable. Poor. Moderate to heavy shelf wear to covers/corners. Hardcover with no dust jacket. Support Last Word Books & Press and independent booksellers. Thank you for supporting Last Word Books and independent bookstores.

New York: Grosset & Dunlap. G+/NONE. 1982. Hardcover. 0448044722 . Ex lib with usual faults, general usage wear. ; Pictorial boards. ; Color Illustrations; Small 4to; Unpaginated pages; Excerpted from Isaac Asimov's Book of Facts by same publisher. .

NY: Grosset & Dunlap. VG. 1982. Napoleon feared cats, Eskimos use refrigerators, LA has more cars than people. Spine and corner wear. .