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The Accidental Bookseller
Specializing in Uncommon Copies of Interesting Books
Membership(s): IOBA, FABA, PADAH
Anderson, Sherwood Marching Men
$200.00
John Lane Company, New York, 1917. First Edition. Author’s second novel.
Signed by the author without inscription to the half-title.
From the library of noted Delaware book collector John Stuart Groves with his small leather bookplate on the front paste down.
Ghost mark from bookplate to front free endpaper, Gotham Book Mart label rear pastedown. Gilt spine title a little dulled; spine slightly faded, tiny snag to top spine, spine and rear cover a little marked. A pleasingly well preserved, tight, and attractive copy. Very good indeed in facsimile dust wrapper.
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Signed by Leonard Baskin & John Fowles
Lawrence, D. H. The Man Who Died. A Story by David Herbert Lawrence, with woodblock illustrations by Leonard Baskin, and a commentary by John Fowles.
$2,500.00From a total edition of 135, this copy one of 85 copies that were bound in a cover of Japanese cotton over boards and housed in a linen slipcase; of these copies numbered 31-90 were offered for sale; this copy not numbered but reserved for the press and lettered K, signed by Baskin and Fowles on the colophon. 101 pp.; folio; both the Lawrence text and the Fowles commentary are composed in the Bembo types and printed, with the nine Baskin blocks, by letterpress on mould-formed English Somerset paper. Includes prospectus, also The Making of the Book, with photographs of printer Aaron Johnson, binder Rene Menge, Baskin, Fowles, and Michael Gidron working on the box. Fine Condition In his final novel, published less than a year before his death, Lawrence takes up the theme of Christ’s resurrection and his final days on earth. The origins of this last novel had no fewer than eight versions of the manuscript in existence, some incomplete. A portion of the text was originally published in story form, later revised, then revised again in its several volume additions. The Yolla Bolly Press made use of the valuable commentary and list of variants by Gerald Lacy in the Black Sparrow Press edition of The Escaped Cock, in order to correct some errors in the Knopf version, forming the basis of this limited edition.
Offered for Sale by: G. F. Wilkinson Books -
Southern agrarian lit association copies
Warren, Robert Penn World Enough and Time, The Cave, All the King’s Men, Flood, Wilderness, Meet Me in the Green Glen, and four collections of poetry
$850.00Collection of eleven books written by Robert Penn Warren . Ten are inscribed to Peter Dzwonkoski. All on the FFEP From the collection of Brockport, NY poet William Heyen, with a signed note speaking to the provenance.  Peter Dzwonkoski worked under famed bibliographer and archivist Donald Gallup at Yale’s Beinecke Library, then became Director of Rate Book and Special Collections at the University of Rochester. Over decades, he befriended many writers, oversaw exhibitions, published essays on books and book-collecting, delighted in book-talk.  Before he passed, he sold much of his collection to friend and fellow collector, poet William Heyen, author of Depth of Field (1970), Noise in the Trees (1974), The Swastika Poems (1977), Long Island Light (1979), Erika: Poems of the Holocaust (1984), Crazy Horse In Stillness (1996), and Shoah Train (2003). Robert Penn Warren was a Pulitzer Prize winning novelist and poet and  served as the Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress. He was also a professor at Yale University. Eleven Poems on the Same Theme (1942) This is Warren’s second published work. The only unsigned title in this collection. Previous owner’s name on bottom rear of dust jacket and on inner flap. Unpaginated. Unadorned stapled wrappers with lightly soiled printed dust jacket, now wrapped in protective cover. Selected Poems: New and Old 1923–1966 (1966)First edition. VG / VG World Enough and Time (1950) Kentucky is once again the background and integral part of this long novel, the story of Jeremiah Beaumont. The period — early 19th century, finds Kentucky still a frontier, with the inevitable conflicts between frontier viewpoints and those of an encroaching civilization. First edition. NF / VG The Cave (1959). The story of a young man trapped in a cave in fictional Johntown, Tennessee. His predicament becomes the center of national attention as television cameras, promoters, and newscasters converge on the small town to exploit the rescue attempts and the thousands of spectators gathered at the mouth of the cave. Early printing. Clipped dust jacket. VG / VG All the King’s Men (1963) Pulitzer Prize winning novel, later adapted to an Academy Award winning film. The dramatic and theatrical political rise and governorship of Willie Stark, based on Louisiana’s Huey Long. 1963 Time Inc. reprint. This edition is scarce with a signature, Inscribed on title page. Tight, square binding. Likely unread. NF. You, Emperors, and Others: Poems 1957–1960 (1960) After a decade away from writing poetry this book-length poem explores a shocking true crime: the murder committed by Lilburne Lewis, a relative of Thomas Jefferson. First edition, first printing. Owner’s name on FFEP; otherwise clean interior. Tight, square binding. VG / VG Wilderness: A Tale of the Civil War (1961). Wilderness remains a profoundly provocative meditation on the significance of the Civil War and the varieties of human experience.First edition. NF/NF Flood: A Romance of Our Time (1964) Learning of the imminent annihilation of Fiddlersburg, Tennessee, writer Brad Tolliver, accompanied by screen director Yasha Jones, returns to the home town to find in his roots the immutable, creative self he had lost. First edition. VG+/VG+ Closed 1″ inch tear, one small chip and three smaller closed tears barely detract from the vibrant green dust jacket. Green cloth with gold gilt title on spine that is showing some wear to gilt. Meet Me in the Green Glen (1971) The frustrated wife of an invalid finds herself both attracted to and tormented by a live-in handyman with a criminal past, a former flame, and a wealthy, mysterious visitor. First edition. VG/VG With some bumping, a closed 1″ tear at rear and chipping to jacket at bottom spine edge. Selected Poems: 1923–1975 (1981)Franklin Library edition bound in genuine leather and features gilded, sewn in pages and ribbon marker. Signed on fly leaf by Warren. With Heyen’s signature on previous page.
Offered for Sale by: Genesee Books -
First American edition
Jules Verne A Floating City and the Blockade Runners
$750.00Under The Covers Antique And Vintage Books
New York; Scribner, Armstrong, & Co., 1874. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. 8vo. Hardcover. Very good. Original green cloth covered boards with beautiful gilt and black title and illustrations to front board and spine. Minor bumping to corners and spine ends. Minor chipping to spine ends. Light rubbing to front board and minor rubbing to rear board. Ownership inscription to front free end paper. Minor foxing throughout though text and illustrations remain bright. Beautiful illustrations throughout. 286 pages + 8 pages of ads.Â
Offered for Sale by: Under The Covers Antique And Vintage Books -
A FIRST EDITION IN DJ OF BALDWIN'S MASTERPIECE
Baldwin, James ANOTHER COUNTRY
$275.00New York: Dial Press, 1962. . Hardcover first edition – A powerful novel set in New York City from Harlem to Greenwich Village – considered Baldwin’s masterpiece. 436 pp. Condition: Very good to near fine in dark gray boards with white lettering in a fair only dustjacket with several small chips, especially at the ends of the spine, splitting along the front fold of dj flap with inconspicuous repair to interior. Original price of 5.95 on dj flap.
Offered for Sale by: Bookfever.com
