Manchester: Northern Writers, 1972. Paperback. From the collection of the late Gavin Ewart, with his name penned on first page, and dated January 1974. First edition in slightly edgeworn wraps; minor nick at each spine end. Pages are clean and sound; text is clear throughout. TS. Paperback. Very Good. Used.
Paperback. From the collection of the late Gavin Ewart, with his name penned on first page, and dated January 1974. First edition in slightly edgeworn wraps; minor nick at each spine end. Pages are clean and sound; text is clear throughout. TS
First edition. Inscribed by the author. Soft cover. Boards are good, pages are good, binding is good. Dust jacket is worn with small tears in the top. This book may incur some shelf wear. All proceeds go to Amnesty International.
Manchester, England: Northern Writers [Private Press], 1972. First Edition . Trade Paperback w/Dustjacket. Fine Minus/Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. This copy is signed by the author on the title page. Why won't some established publisher release this cross-genre delight into the world (like a virus)? We've heard all the excuses, for example: "How do we market it?" and "There's only a limited audience for this sort of thing." I suggest that a dozen limited audiences - one for each way of reading this maddening work - add up to a substantial audience! 142 pages, plus i-x: "Notes for a Novel - The Copywriter", dated 9/1/67. (Additionally, an amber slip of reviews is laid in.) CONDITION: the book itself is bright, tight, unmarked, uncreased, and likely unread, with negligible shelf-wear (just a hint of discoloration on the page-block bottom). Its dustjacket, cut slightly taller than the book, show a touch of wear and near creasing at the top. This is a handsome, very collectible copy - now in a clear, protective polypropylene bag.
Publisher: Northern Writers [Private Press], Manchester, England
Date published: 1972
Format: Softcover
This copy is signed by the author on the title page. Why won't some established publisher release this cross-genre delight into the world (like a virus)? We've heard all the excuses, for example: "How do we market it?" and "There's only a limited audience for this sort of thing." I suggest that a dozen limited audiences - one for each way of reading this maddening work - add up to a substantial audience! 142 pages, plus i-x: "Notes for a Novel - The Copywriter", dated 9/1/67. (Additionally, an amber slip of reviews is laid in.) CONDITION: the book itself is bright, tight, unmarked, uncreased, and likely unread, with negligible shelf-wear (just a hint of discoloration on the page-block bottom). Its dustjacket, cut slightly taller than the book, show a touch of wear and near creasing at the top. This is a handsome, very collectible copy - now in a clear, protective polypropylene bag.
Manchester, England: Northern Writers [Private Press], 1972. First Edition . Trade Paperback w/Dustjacket. Fine/Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. This copy is signed and warmly inscribed by the author on the half-title page - with a review slip laid in. Why won't some established publisher release this cross-genre delight into the world (like a virus)? We've heard all the excuses, for example: "How do we market it?" and "There's only a limited audience for this sort of thing." I suggest that a dozen limited audiences - one for each way of reading this maddening work - add up to a substantial audience! 142 pages, plus i-x: "Notes for a Novel - The Copywriter", dated 9/1/67. (Additionally, an amber slip of reviews is laid in.) CONDITION: The book itself is bright, tight, square, unmarked, and uncreased, with negligible shelf-wear. Its dustjacket - now in a clear mylar (removable) protective cover - is unmarked and uncreased, with negligible shelf-wear. This is a very handsome, highly collectible copy - now in a clear, protective polypropylene bag.
Publisher: Northern Writers [Private Press], Manchester, England
Date published: 1972
Format: Softcover
This copy is signed and warmly inscribed by the author on the half-title page - with a review slip laid in. Why won't some established publisher release this cross-genre delight into the world (like a virus)? We've heard all the excuses, for example: "How do we market it?" and "There's only a limited audience for this sort of thing." I suggest that a dozen limited audiences - one for each way of reading this maddening work - add up to a substantial audience! 142 pages, plus i-x: "Notes for a Novel - The Copywriter", dated 9/1/67. (Additionally, an amber slip of reviews is laid in.) CONDITION: The book itself is bright, tight, square, unmarked, and uncreased, with negligible shelf-wear. Its dustjacket - now in a clear mylar (removable) protective cover - is unmarked and uncreased, with negligible shelf-wear. This is a very handsome, highly collectible copy - now in a clear, protective polypropylene bag.
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top edge gilt: The top of the text block (the edges the pages that are visible when looking directly down at the top of a closed book) has been decorated with a gold-like finish.