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Size: 6x1x9; minimal wear on edges and corners minimal stains on edges of pagesYour purchase benefits those with developmental disabilities to live a better quality of life.

1988 Knopf hard cover-stated First American Edition-1st printing-owner's name inside cover-minor staining to page edge-otherwise dust jacket fine (now in mylar cover) binding strong contents clean-a fine collectible-enjoy.

Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. With dust jacket. 348 p.

Author won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982 for "One Hundred Years of Solitude. Tight binding. No chips, tears, creases or written inscriptions on page. First American Edition stated with no other printings indicated. Dust jacket is price-clipped. Bookplate with wear on front free endpaper. Size: Sm 4to (9" to 11"). 348 pp.

Book has light bump to top of both boards. Dust jacket price clipped and lightly sunned spine. Dust jacket protected by a removable Brodart cover.

New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1988. First edition and first printing. Hardcover. 348 pages. Translated from the Spanish by Edith Grossman. Along with "One Hundred Years of Solitude" this is one of Garcia Marquez's best novels. The basis for a movie with Javier Bardem and Benjamin Bratt. A tight near fine copy in black cloth boards with a remainder mark to the top edge of the pages and in a very good plus dust jacket with some sunning to and along the spine and with the laid in promotional postcard.

London: Jonathan Cape, 1988. First printing. Near fine in near fine jacket.. First UK edition of García Marquez's ode to the persistence of romantic memory. The author's acclaimed novel, first published in Spanish in 1985. The English translation was praised by Thomas Pynchon to the utmost reaches of superlative adjectives, and was the recipient of less frenzied but still glowing compliments from Michiko Kakutani. García Márquez's theme — romantic love that never fades, vows never broken; or, seen another way, the nightmare impossibility of permanently dismissing a determined suitor — struck Pynchon as "revolutionary," though his judgment that working in "love's vernacular" is a "daring step for any writer" may raise eyebrows among those familiar with genres and modes of writing in which these themes and treatments have never fallen out of fashion. García Márquez himself once said, with perhaps greater perception, that the revolutionary part of writing consists simply of doing it well: and he did. A beautiful copy. 8.25'' x 5.5''. Original publisher's olive cloth. In original unclipped (11.95) color pictorial jacket designed by Andrew Kulman. 352 pages. Slight lean. Trace edgewear. Else bright, sharp, and clean overall.

New Hardcover book in a new dust jacket. Book club edition. 348 pages. About the book: The story, which treats the themes of love, aging, and death, takes place between the late 1870s and the early 1930s in a South American community troubled by wars and outbreaks of cholera. It is a tale of two lovers, artistic Florentino Ariza and wealthy Fermina Daza, who reunite after a lifetime apart. AB61

Size: 6x1x9; First American edition in unread as new condition. Postcard for book laid in. Please email for photos.