Charles DickensBiblio.com
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183816547London: Richard Bentley 1838. Full leather. Near Fine. George Cruikshank. The 1838 true 1st edition with no border to "The Last Song" in a sumptuous light-blue full-leather binding. 5 raised bands highly-decorative gilt-ornamented compartments along the spine. Clean tight and Near Fine and internally bordering on immaculate with no writing or markings of any kind. 12mos all edges gilt full-page illustrations thruout by the great George Cruikshank. Also includes a handsome custom-made blue-cloth slipcase housing the set. Richard Bentley unknown
1865176971London: Chapman and Hall 1865. 1st Edition. Leather. 320p; 309p. FINE LEATHER BINDING BY BAYNTUN-RIVIERE. A hardcover book bound in full red leather with ornate gilt decorations on the spine which has five raised bands. Portrait of Dickens on front board and facsimile signature on back both stamped in gilt. Features marbled endpapers gilt foredges and gilt dentelles. Original teal paper cover bound in back with the chipped-off bottom corner restored. The back board is slightly warped. Foxing on and around the plates. Otherwise text unmarked and binding secure. The leather is in beautiful condition unmarred by soiling or chafing. The first edition two volumes in one. Illustrated with black and white plates by Marcus Stone. Contains the bookplate of Christopher Clark Geest. Chapman and Hall unknown
1850008500London: Bradbury & Evans 1850. First edition. Full leather. H. K. Browne "Phiz". This is a finely bound first edition of one of the greatest novels of the greatest Victorian novelist. <br /> <br />The magnificent fine binding by Bayntun is full polished tan calf. The covers feature triple gilt rule borders with corner devices. The spine features raised gilt-decorated bands and dark red calf labels title in the second compartment author in the fourth compartment and a narrow label at the spine heel dated 1850" - each label gilt rule bracketed and tooled. Each unlabeled spine compartment features a uniform central gilt design framed by extensive gilt bracketing and tooling. The spine ends and cover edges are gilt-hatched as are the cover edges at the corners. The contents are bound with brown and tan silk head and tail bands twin brown satin ribbon markers all edges gilt and marbled endpapers framed by gilt dentelle turn-ins. BAYNTUN. BINDER. BATH. ENG. is stamped on the upper left corner of the front free endpaper verso. George Bayntun founded his bindery in 1894. In 1939 the year the Second World War began Bayntun acquired the Rivière Bindery. The Bindery has been in residence on Manvers Street in Bath ever since. <br /> <br />The first edition contents are collated complete. H. K. Browne Phiz prepared 40 illustrations for this novel including the frontispiece and vignette title page. The sole dark plate created for this novel The River at p.482 is present as are all of the many small misprints Internal flaws per Smith I 9. pp.76-78 with one exception; screwed in lieu of screamed at p.132 line 20. <br /> <br />Condition is very good overall. The calf binding is clean unfaded and sound square and tight. Shelf presentation is excellent. The vintage calf binding inevitably shows some shelf wear to extremities and joints but only trivial scuffs and blemishes to the boards and spines. The contents are well suited to the fine binding quite respectable with only mild age toning no previous ownership marks and only mild spotting primarily confined to the plates. <br /> <br />English writer and social critic Charles John Huffam Dickens 1812-1870 is widely regarded as the greatest novelist of the Victorian era. David Copperfield published at the height of Dickens celebrity was considered to be largely autobiographical. <br /> <br />It is Dickens's first first-person novel David as narrator calls it 'my written memory' and in it he draws much more directly than hitherto on events and people from his own personal life in 'a very complicated interweaving of truth and fiction'. The misery of the blacking factory days his notes for writing the number describing little David labouring in Murdstone and Grinby's bottling factory contain the poignant phrase 'What I know so well' the details of his career as a young journalist and the raptures of his love for Maria Beadnell are all presented with only the lightest fictional disguise. In depicting the Micawbers and their recurrent crises Dickens draws on the personalities and former financial problems of his parents. Although the novel's initial sales were rather lower than those of Dombey Copperfield received considerable critical acclaim and before long was widely held to be his greatest work. Undoubtedly it became for very many readers then as now his best-loved novel an opinion in which Dickens himself coincided. In an 1867 preface Dickens called David Copperfield a favourite child and wrote of it Of all my books I like this the best. <br /> <br />As was custom with many Dickens novels the publisher Bradbury & Evans originally serialized David Copperfield in 20 numbers bound in 19 parts between May 1849 and November 1850 before this publication as a book on 14 November 1850. <br /> <br />Reference: Smith I 9; ODNB <br/><br/> Bradbury & Evans hardcover
003936Easton Press. Hardcover. Near Fine. Complete in 21 volumes a set of Easton Press black label Charles Dickens. All are in very good to near fine condition with no attached bookplates. American Notes and Christmas Stories have one or more bald spots on the upper page ends. This set is not in mint condition so do not buy it with the expectation that it is. All of the books are in very good or better condition. Postage for this set will be $50.00 media mail only. Will ship priority if asked but buyer will be responsible for added cost. <br/> <br/> Easton Press hardcover
1864L1190<p>20 parts in 19 as issued. First issue of part 1 without the printer's imprint on front wrapper wood engraved frontispiece and 39 plates after Marcus Stone by Dalziel and W.T. Green part 1 lacks Thorley's 4 pages of ads part 6 lacks Armadale slip and Norton's Pills 4 pages of ads part 7 with Thorley's Farmer's Almanack duplicated at front of ads part 14 lacks Mappin Webb & Co. 4 pages of ads. part 18 lacks Norton's Pills and Liverpool & London & Globe ads but with 8 pages Chapman & Hall ads not called for part 19/20 with additional 2 ads for John F. Dunn's City Book Mark each 2 pages inserted at front and back all other slips and advertisements as called for Octavo 8 3/4" x 5 1/4" bound in original green wrappers. House in two red enclosures with gilt letter to spine and marbled end boards. Hatton & Cleaver pp.343-370 First edition.</p><p><em>Our Mutual Friend</em> written in 1864–1865 is the last novel completed by Charles Dickens and is one of his most sophisticated works combining savage satire with social analysis. It centers on in the words of critic J Hillis Miller quoting from the character Bella Wilfer in the book "money money money and what money can make of life". Most reviewers in the 1860s continued to praise Dickens' skill as a writer in general but did not review this novel in detail. Some found the plot both too complex and not well laid out. <em>The Times</em> of London found the first few chapters did not draw the reader into the characters. In the 20th century however reviewers began to find much to approve in the later novels of Dickens including <em>Our Mutual Friend. </em>In the late 20th and early 21st centuries some reviewers suggested that Dickens was in fact experimenting with structure and that the characters considered somewhat flat and not recognized by the contemporary reviewers were meant rather to be true representations of the Victorian working class and the key to understanding the structure of the society depicted by Dickens in the novel.</p><p><strong>Condition: </strong></p><p>Part 13 with light damp-staining to plates occasional spotting but generally clean internally original printed blue wrappers some occasional light repair or retouching to spines part 1 upper cover rather creased and soiled with some chipping to head an foot part 6 with hole to lower wrapper part 19/20 a little soiled with some chipping still a very good set generally preserved in two custom red calf drop-front boxes</p> Chapman and Hall paperback
1852020164London: Bradbury & Evans 1852. Book. Very good condition. Hardcover. First Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Three volume set in original publisher's cloth each complete with half-titles and engraved frontispieces by F. W. Topham; original tissue plate-guards remain intact. Dated 1852 1853 and 1854 each volume is the First edition first issue. Vol. I has "Christmas 1851" printed on the dedication page and no page number printed on page xi. Vol. I: xii 210 pages of text; Vol. II: viii 214 pages; viii 321 pages. Each volume has an additional page of publisher's advertisements following the final page of text. The ads in the first two volumes do not include "A Child's History of England" in the list of works available. Bound in reddish-brown blind stamped publisher's cloth titled and decorated in gilt with pictorial gilt front board center decoration. The spines are slightly to moderately browned with sun-fading and the boards have minor bumping to the corners and minor soiling and small spots of staining. Minor foxing mainly affecting the first and final several pages of text and a few preliminary or final pages with tiny spots of staining/discoloration to the edges. One signature slightly loosened in volume III. An attractive copy of the First edition first state in original unrestored condition. Bradbury & Evans Hardcover
1848376045Leipzig: Bernh. Tauchnitz jun 1848. First Tauchnitz editions. Christmas Carol with handcolored lithographed frontsipiece of Marley's Ghost and Scrooge after John Leech each work with its half-title. Together 5 works in one volume vols vols. 8vo. Nineteenth-century purple cloth gilt; spine faded. A bit of scattered foxing. First Tauchnitz editions. Christmas Carol with handcolored lithographed frontsipiece of Marley's Ghost and Scrooge after John Leech each work with its half-title. Together 5 works in one volume vols vols. 8vo. A brilliant Sammelband of the first Tauchnitz editions of Dickens's Christmas books each set from advance proofs and issued essentially simultaneously with the first London editions. Todd & Bowden Tauchnitz A1Ab A3a A5a A6 A9a Bernh. Tauchnitz, jun unknown
1890009524New York: Brentano's 1890. Book. Very Good. Paper Covered Boards. Signed by Authors. Limited and Numbered Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. # 247 of 250 copies of the American Edition there were also 500 copies printed for Great Britain SIGNED by publisher "Brentano's under numbered entry and with an introduction by F.G. Kitton. Original paper covered boards with gilt lettering front cover and spine top edge gilt. viii pages 2 66 unnumbered leaves :chiefly facsimile. Very Good white quarter paper at spine darkened paper rubbed at joints corners rubbed and bumped title page detached completely and front end page starting to detach at bottom edge. rear hinge starting at bottom edge. Internally clean and bright a better than usually seen copy of a SCARCE Dickens book. Brentano's Hardcover
1848vita9635London: Bradbury & Evans 1848. First Edition. 1st edition 1st issue in book form with Cuttle's book in his left hand in the title page vignette and no page entry for the frontis. and vignette and no quotation marks around "the Party" p. xv; "aint" has no apostrophe p. 26 10 lines up; "fidgetty" p. 26 line 11; "shewed" and "shew" instead of "showed" and "show" p. 40 lines 16-17; "Delight" instead of "Joy" p. 284 5th and 6th lines from bottom; "Capatin" instead of "Captain" p. 324; and with the errata sheet. Illustrated with 38 plates vignette title page and engraved frontispiece by Hablot K. Browne. Near-Fine spine a bit faded in a matching blue slip case. Bradbury & Evans, 1848. First Edition. unknown
185768171London: Bradbury and Evans 1857. BROWNE Hablot Knight. First edition in original monthly parts: twenty numbers bound in nineteen as issued in the original blue printed wrappers. With forty inserted plates. First state text in XV with "Rigaud" for "Blandois."<br> <br> Original wrappers with the usual minor chipping and occasional splitting along spines. Some discreet repairs a few stains and tears to wrappers light edge-wear some light foxing to plates. Still a bright very nice copy. Front wrapper of part I with a 3-inch closed tear. Chemised and housed in a half green morocco pull-off case spine faded to brown.<br> <br> In the back of part XVI lacking the correction slip and the "32 Fleet St." four-page slip on green paper; otherwise all parts collates complete with all wrappers correct all"Advertisers" and all back ads. In the back ad of part XI all ads are present but bound in a different order than as stated in Hatton & Cleaver. Part XVIII complete with all text pages but they are bound in incorrect order. Part VII with tearing to lower outer corner of front ads pg 3-6 minimally affecting text. Part XIII with a corner torn on the ad slip for "Household Words" not affecting text.<br> <br> Hatton and Cleaver 305-333. Smith Dickens I 12.<br> <br> HBS 68171.<br> <br> $2000. Bradbury and Evans unknown
184099753London: Chapman and Hall 1840. First edition of this collection of short stories. Large octavo 3 volumes original blindstamped pictorial cloth gilt titles and tooling to the spine and front panel marbled endpapers all edges marbled engraved frontispiece with tissue guard in each volume illustrated by George Cattermole and Hablot Browne. In near fine condition. An exceptional example. Master Humphrey's Clock was a weekly serial that contained both short stories and two novels The Old Curiosity Shop and Barnaby Rudge. Some of the short stories act as frame stories to the novels so the ordering of publication is important. Although Dickens' original artistic intent was to keep the short stories and the novels together he himself cancelled Master Humphrey's Clock before 1848 and described in a preface to The Old Curiosity Shop that he wished the story to not be tied down to the miscellany it began within. Most later anthologies published the short stories and the novels separately. However the short stories and the novels were published in 1840 in three bound volumes under the title Master Humphrey's Clock which retains the full and correct ordering of texts as they originally appeared. Chapman and Hall hardcover
183768603London: Chapman and Hall 1837. SEYMOUR Robert; BROWNE Hablot Knight. First edition in book form. Octavo 8 3/8 x 5 1/8 inches; 212 x 130 mm. 4 xvi 609 pp. Including the half title. With forty-three inserted plates by Seymour Buss and 'Phiz'. With the Seymour and Buss plates and with the 'Phiz' plates from early steels. Frontispiece and engraved title in the first state. None of the illustrations are captioned but all are signed. With all of Smith's first issue points except for page 341-342 in variant "B" with the misspellings but with "S.Veller".<br> <br> Bound by Morrell in full 20th-century red morocco. Boards triple-ruled in gilt. Spine stamped and lettered in gilt. Edges ruled in gilt. Gilt dentelles. Top edge gilt. A small spot on front board. Top of spine with a sliver of leather missing. Some plates with some toning mainly along outer margins. Overall a very nice copy.<br> <br> "From a literary standpoint the supremacy of this book has been. firmly established. It was written by Dickens when he was twenty-four and its publication placed the author on a solid foundation from which he never was removed. It is quite probable that only Shakespeare's Works the Bible and perhaps the English Prayer Book exceed "Pickwick Papers" in circulation" Eckel 17. "Never was a book received with more rapturous enthusiasm than that which greeted the Pickwick Papers!" Allibone I:500. Pickwick would be the first volume in which Dickens was acknowledged as the author rather than using his pen name "Boz."<br> <br> Gimbel A15. Hatton and Cleaver. Smith Dickens I 3.<br> <br> HBS 68603.<br> <br> $2000. Chapman and Hall unknown
1864346691London 1864. One leaf. One leaf printed recto and verso autograph text on both sides folded once at bottom margin. One leaf. A printed canceled and endorsed Coutts & Company bank check filled out in autograph on February 8th 1864 and boldly signed by Dickens at bottom with a flourish made payable to "Mr. George Wilson" in the amount of thirty-seven pounds ten shillings. It is additionally endorsed on the verso by Wilson who was the first Regius Professor of Technology at the University of Edinburgh and the founding Director of the what became the National Museum of Scotland. A leading advocate for a new area of biological studies which combined religion Victorian science emerging technologies and Baconian philosophy Wilson was a popular lecturer and author in the United Kingdom praised publicly by Dickens for his educational and empirical endeavors. unknown
184624389London: Bradbury & Evans 1846. Hardcover. Good. New edition revised and corrected. The first one-volume edition. 9" x 5.5" pp xii 311 illustrated with 24 plates by Cruikshank in the scarce original cloth binding. A good or better copy with ca. 2.5-icnh split in cloth along both joints at head of spine scattered foxing light rubbing and soiling to boards small stain visible at lower gutter on title page and frontispiece. Bookplate of Frederick Greenwood on front pastedown. Half-title present. Frontis is "Oliver Claimed by His Affectionate Friends" which is listed in the List of Illustrations at page 82. Plate titled "Monks and the Jews" is bound in upside down. Bradbury & Evans hardcover
18455948London: Chapman and Hall 1845. First State First Edition/Fine Binding. Hardcover. Very Good. First State First Edition/Fine Binding. Hardcover. Illustrated by Richard Doyle John Leech Daniel Maclise and Clarkson Stanfield. First state of the vignette title page and scarce as such. Smith II pp 30-36; Gimbel A86; Carr B386. Overall a very handsome copy of this classic noted repair at title page notwithstanding. Minor shelf/edge wear professionally repaired flaw at the title page rebound signed binding by Canape discrete owner's plate at front paste-down else tight bright and unmarred. Full blue leather binding five raised bands gilt lettering and decorative elements frontispiece aeg. 12mo. 175pp. Illus. b/w plates. Chapman and Hall hardcover
1886145260London: Chapman and Hall 1886. Finely bound example of Dickens' Christmas books reprinted from the stereotype plates of the original. Octodecimo five volumes bound in three quarter morocco over marbled boards by Riviere & Son with gilt titles to the spine in six compartments within raised bands marbled endpapers top edge gilt tissue-guarded frontispiece to each volume additional illustrated title page to each volume with the exception of A Christmas Carol engraved illustrations by John Leech D. Maclise R. Doyle and C. Stanfield. In very good condition with rubbing to the exterior hinges and extremities abrasions and darkening to the spines some splitting to the exterior hinge of The Cricket on the Hearth. A charming collection. A Christmas Carol "may readily be called the Bible of Christmas. It was issued about ten days before Christmas 1843 and 6000 copies were sold on the first day"Eckel 110. "It was a work written at the height of Dickens’ great powers which would add to his considerable fame bring a new work to the English language increase the festivities at Christmastime and contain his most eloquent protest at the condition of the poor" John Mortimer. "Suddenly conceived and written within a few weeks A Christmas Carol was the first of Dickens’ Christmas books a new literary genre thus created incidentally it was an extraordinary achievement—the one great Christmas myth of modern literature." Chapman and Hall hardcover
1845132035London: Chapman and Hall/Bradbury & Evans 1845-1848. First editions of the four final novellas in Charles Dickens’ Christmas Book series. Octavo 4 volumes bound in three quarter morocco over marbled boards with elaborate gilt tooling to the spine in six compartments within raised gilt bands morocco spine labels lettered in gilt marbled endpapers top edge gilt. The set is comprised of a first edition of The Chimes London: Chapman & Hall 1845 1844 Half-title and 13 illustrations including frontispiece and vignette title by Daniel Maclise Richard Doyle John Leech and Clarkson Stanfield. Second state of the vignette title; First edition of The Cricket on the Hearth London: Bradbury & Evans 1846 1845 Half-title and 14 illustrations including frontispiece and vignette title by Leech Doyle Stanfield Maclise and Edwin Landseer; 2 pp. advertisements at rear second state; first edition of The Battle of Life London: Bradbury & Evans 1846 Half-title 13 illustrations including frontispiece and vignette title by Maclise Doyle Leech and Stanfield fourth state of the vignette title 2pp. advertisements at rear fourth state of vignette title; first edition of The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain London: Bradbury & Evans 1848 with 17 illustrations including frontispiece and vignette title by Leech Stanfield Tenniel and Stone. In very good condition. Following the immense success of A Christmas Carol which first appeared in December of 1843 Dickens published four other Christmas tales: The Chimes 1844 The Cricket on the Hearth 1845 The Battle of Life 1846 and The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain 1848; these were secular conversion tales which acknowledged the progressive societal changes of the previous year and highlighted those social problems which still needed to be addressed. The public eagerly bought the later books each published in an attractive bright red cloth with fine gilt vignettes and elaborate illustrations. Chapman and Hall/Bradbury & Evans hardcover
18901403031Elliot Stock London 1890. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. The Christmas Carol 1890 Facsimile reproduction of the author's original manuscript. One of only 250 copies in the U.S. and 500 in the U.K. Very rare with uncut pages. Original paper boards with gilt detailing. Rubbing along the edges corners and spine ends piece of spine missing at bottom. Exceptionally clean and bright inside. Comes housed in a custom slip case. Elliot Stock, London hardcover
1839133790London: London: Chapman and Hall 1839. First edition of this classic work. Octavo bound in contemporary three quarters calf over marbled boards gilt titles and tooling to the spine raised bands illustrated with 40 plates. In near fine condition contemporary name to the front free endpaper. The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit is considered the last of Dickens picaresque novels. It was originally serialised in 1843 and 1844. Dickens thought it to be his best work. "Dickens' funniest novel" William Boyd. London: Chapman and Hall hardcover
1844006661New York: Harper & Brother. Chuzzlewit 1844 312pp. Christmas Carol 1844 31pp. A Goblin Story 32pp. The Battle of Life a Love Story 1847 31pp. The Cricket on the Hearth a Fairy Tale of Home 1846 32pp. 11 Illustration plates in the Chuzzlewit. All pages are two columned except for tiltle and illustration pages. The pages are remarkably clean and bright for the age with a few exceptions such as on some pages the illustration has left a light shadow on the facing page. A few pencil marks etc. The cover: black leather spine and corners gold stamp on the spine marble boards. The edges are rubbed. Binding is firm. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" Tall. BC . Very Good. Three-Quarter Leather. 1844. Harper & Brother hardcover
1850332157London: Bradbury & Evans 1850. First. hardcover. 40 engravings including vignette title and frontispiece by H.K. Browne. Thick 8vo early 20th century 3/4 black leather over cloth; marbled endpapers. London: Bradbury & Evans 1850. First Edition.<br/> <br/> Engraved vignette half-title with date. but lacks errata & ads. The plates are mostly clean except for the frontispiece and engraved title which are heavily browned & foxed.<br/> <br/> Bradbury & Evans unknown
elala2422London: Bradbury And Evans October 1846-April 1848. First Edition in the original parts. Parts 11 and 14 the earliest issue with incorrect reading Capatin in last line on p. 324 11 and if omitted at the beginning of line 9 on page 426 14. All ads and slips present except for the following: Part I lacking all ads; Part III lacking rear wr. and all ads; Part VI lacking all ads; Part VII lacking wrs. and all ads; Part VIII lacking wrs. and all ads; Part IX lacking rear wr. and all ads; Part X lacking Gilberts Dictionary pp.8; Part XI lacking rear advert slip; Part XV lacking rear wr. and all ads and slip; Part XVI lacking rear ads; Part XVIII lacking 2 pages of ads; Parts XIX-XX lacking rear wr. and errata. Hatton & Cleaver pp. 225-250. 2 Parts bound in 19. 8vo. with half-title. 40 etched plates by Hablot Knight Browne incl. frontis. & additional title. partly unopened in original printed wrs. with pictorial designs by Browne significant foxing to plates 6 plates severely browned & the remainder with severe browning to outer margins corners of first 2 plates chipped & leaves dog-eared first front wr. defective some wrs. detached some spines & wrs. chipped last part stitching broken some wrs. & ads missing details below. modern drop-back box London: Bradbury And Evans, October 1846-April, 1848 unknown
1839ECKeDICK2London: Chapman And Hall 1839. 1839. 8vo. pp. xvi 624. with half-title. engraved frontis. portrait by Finden after Maclise & 39 etched plates by Hablot Knight Browne. A fine copy in full modern red morocco by Bayntun gilt spine portrait of Dickens in gilt on upper cover & signature in gilt on rear cover gilt inside dentelles all edges gilt hint of foxing to a few plates. First Edition in Book Form. This copy with correct reading sister on p. 123 and first 4 plates in second state. Podeschi A41. Smith I 5. Sadleir I 105. NCBEL III 793. 1st Edition. Hardcover. London: Chapman And Hall, 1839. Hardcover
185013This is a complete 19 Volume set of "HOUSEHOLD WORDS" - A Weekly Journal by Charles Dickens. The volumes span the years 1850 Volume I to 1859 Volume XIX. The significance of this set is that Volume IX contains the 1st appearance of the Dickens classic "HARD TIMES" please see photos. "Hard Times was first published serially in "Household Words" in the April 1 1854 issue volume IX followed shortly thereafter by the 1st edition in book form in the same year. Seldom found complete in 19 Volumes.<br /><br />"Household Words" was an English weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens and was published every Saturday from March 1850 to May 1859. This set contains 19 hardcover volumes which contain the complete run of individual issues. To boost slumping sales Dickens serialized his classic novel "Hard Times" in weekly parts between April 1st and August 12th 1854. It had the desired effect more than doubling the journal's circulation and encouraging Dickens who remarked that he was "three parts mad and the fourth delirious with perpetual rushing at Hard Times."<br /><br />Condition:<br />Overall the set is in terrific condition with only light wear as would be expected. The most notable condition flaw with this set is that the front cover of Volume III is present but detached; also there is a 1" area on the spine of volumes III and XVI where the leather has flaked off please see photo #1.otherwise the set is in great condition with only expected wear. The pages are in overall excellent condition with only occasional foxing. Some volumes have a name written in pen on the front end paper. The volumes are tightly bound. Partial crack at front hinge of Volume XI.no other cracks found. The set has a light musty odor. Overall a great condition complete set T.L. McElrath & Co. hardcover
57214Profile Books Ltd / Arcade Publishing Inc / Little Brown and Company. New. Hardcover. 1559707992 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- Text in English. 224 pp. With 85 ills. 20 x 14 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . Profile Books Ltd / Arcade Publishing, Inc / Little, Brown and Company hardcover
