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Please email us if you would like further information or if you would like us to send you a picture of the book. Thanks for looking! Size: 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall

Little, Brown, and Co, 2011. Book. NF. Hardcover. First Edition. First printing. A NF copy in a NF dust jacket. .

Herbert Jenkins, 1969. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 1969. First Edition. 320 pages. Purple jacket over blue cloth. Pages remain bright and clear. Binding is firm. Boards and spine have minimal shelf-wear. Unclipped jacket. Mild tanning to edges.

?Ace Double Novel Books D 511, 1961. First Edition. vg. good to vg 1st Ace D349 1961 edition paperback book In stock shipped from our UK warehouse

Supreme. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good/n/a. Nice clean copy - with some handwritten notes on inside cover. 35pp

Toronto: FAB Pub, 1998. Magazine. 82p. includes covers, 8x10.75 inches, articles, reviews, news, photos, fashion, events, services and resources, very good glossy Canadian gay men's fashion and entertainment magazine in pictorial wraps with front gatefold. Nasty review of Morrissey's solo efforts. Why we love straight men.

Boston:: Little Brown,, (2011.). First edition -. Very near fine in glossy illustrated wrappers.. Advance Reading Copy (trade paperback format. ) A Matthew Scudder novel, set in New York City during Scudder's first year of sobriety as a member of AA. 317 pp.

N.p.: AFL-CIO, [1958]. First Edition. Quarto (28cm); side-stapled self-wrappers; 3,[3]ll.; printed from typescript on rectos only. Fine condition. AFL-CIO Fact Sheet - Wage and Hour No. 3. Not separately catalogued in OCLC as of May, 2020.

Berkeley: The Kept Press, 1965. Pamphlet. 80p., 5.5x8.5 inches, 4 playscripts, a facsimile of an Eric Roost article from the Daily Californian, and an epilogue about the playwright's experiences in a Peace Picket Line against the AEC in 1962 in Berkeley, illustrated stapled wraps, bottom corner of front wrap torn off with no loss of text, wraps splash-stained else good first edition booklet. George Kauffman (Not George S!) was a teamster and food production worker in Berkeley in the 1960s. His work appeared in New Directions, First Stage and The Nation.

Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books, (2008). First Edition, stated. Octavo, gray textured boards (hardcover), xii, 321 pp. Fine in a Fine dust jacket. From dust jacket: In March 1945 Allied forces prepared for the final drive into Germany to end World War II. Standing in their way were the Rhine River and, on the opposite bank, desperate German defenders ready to fight to the last man. Operation Varsity -- the last major airborne assault of World War II and the largest airborne assault of all time -- began on the morning of March 24 when a fleet of Allied transport planes took off from air bases in France and England. In addition to towing more than 1,300 gliders, the planes carried some 17,000 paratroopers from two Allied divisions -- the Red Devils of the British 6th Airborne Division and the Thunder from Heaven of the U.S. 17th Airborne Division. While the 6th had parachuted into battle on D-Day, the 17th had never jumped in combat before. Their mission was to drop behind enemy lines near Wesel, Germany, and gain a foothold for the Allied ground troops who would soon pour across the Rhine.