New York: Scribner, 1951. Hardcover. First edition, first printing. A close to fine book in a very good dust jacket. Wear at the tips of the dust jacket and head and foot of the spine. Short closed tear to the rear panel along with sme light soiling. Previous owner name. This is the first printing with Scribner capital "A" on the copyright page and price of $4.50 on the front flap. A major novel of World War II, in the same league as Norman Mailer's Naked and the Dead. Winner of the National Book Award. More about From Here to Eternity

London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1982. Paperback. Uncorrected Proof. This is a very good copy of the uncorrected proof of the first British edition, which precedes the American edition later renamed Schindler's List. There is some light soiling to the front cover and a crease long spine area. Proof copies of this book are quite uncommon. The story of Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist who saved thousands of Jews from the ovens in World War II. The basis for the Academy Award winning film that starred Ralph Fiennes. Laid into the book is a book plate signed by Keneally. Signed by the author. More about Schindler's Ark

New York: Walker, 1964. Hardcover. First U.S. edition. A fine book in a near fine dust jacket. Minor wear to the extremities and some toning to the rear white panel. The first book by Australian best seller Thomas Keneally, best known for his novel that was made into the film Schindler's List. This is a mystery set in a Catholic seminary in Sydney, Australia. Signed by the author on the title page with his smiley face. More about The Place at Whitton

New York: Viking, 1991. Hardcover. First British edition. A close to fine book in a near fine dust jacket. Top corners lightly bumped. Light sunning to the dust jacket spine. The third and final book in Kerr's Berlin Noir Trilogy that features the indelible character of Berlin detective Bernie Gunther. This is a stated first printing with a sticker price of $18.95 on the front jacket flap along with the British price of £13.99 on the bottom of the front flap. Signed by the author on bookplate laid into the book. More about A German Requiem

New York: Viking, 1990. Hardcover. First U.S. edition. A fine book in a fine dust jacket. A bright, tight copy. The second book in Kerr's Berlin Noir Trilogy that features the indelible character of Berlin detective Bernie Gunther. With the original sticker price of $16.95 on the front flap. Later editions had the sticker price clipped and a new one of $18.95 added. The scarcest of all the Bernie Gunther novels. Signed by the author on the title page. More about The Pale Criminal

New York: Doubleday, 1974. First U.S. edition. The author's first book. A fine book in a very good plus dust jacket. Wear at the extremities of the book and faint remainder spray on bottom edges. The story of the Juan Corona and the 25 murders of farm workers that he committed outside Yuba City in California's Central Valley. The author was unhappy with the book and has not allowed it to be reprinted. Signed by the author. More about The Road to Yuba City

Oberon Press, 1978. Hardcover. First edition, first printing. A fine book in a fine dust jacket. The scarce hardcover edition of Kinsella's second book, published in a quite small press run. A collection of Indian stories set on the Hobbema Reserve in western Canada. Kinsella would later write his iconic novel, Shoeless Joe. Signed and inscribed by Kinsella on the front free endpaper, "Best Wishes." Signed by the author. More about Scars

New York: Penguin Press, 2014. Hardcover. First edition, first printing. One of the best books to come out of the Iraq/Afghanistan Wars. Winner of the National Book Award in 2014. Klay takes readers to the front lines "asking us to understand what happened there and what happened to the soldiers who returned," says the publisher. Klay is a Dartmouth graduate who served in Iraq after graduating. A fine copy that has been signed by Klay on the title page. Signed by the author. More about Redeployment

New York: Knopf, 2008, 2009, 2009. Hardcover. First U.S. editions. This is a set of the three books by Stieg Larsson that comprise the Millenium Triolgy. These are the first U.S. editions, all fine copies in fine dust jackets. All were best sellers in the United States and around the world and were subsequently made into successful films in the U.S. and in Larsson's native Sweden. More about The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo; The Girl Who Played With Fire; The Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest

New York: Atheneum, 1966. Hardcover. First U.S. edition. A fine book in a near fine dust jacket. A selection of eight stories. The author's second book and first short story collection. The first English edition and translated from French by Daphne Woodward. Le Clezio won the 2008 Nobel Prize for Literature. More about Fever

New York: Atheneum, 1968. Hardcover. First U.S. edition. A near fine book in a near fine dust jacket. Closed tear at the top of the front panel. An early novel by the 2008 Nobel Laureate for Literature. Translated from the French by Peter Green. More about The Flood

Port Townsend: Graywolf, 1979. Hardcover. Limited edition. A fine book without dust jacket, as issued. Binding is 1/4 white over oatmeal cloth with paper label to the spine printed gilt. Alimited edition, one of 220 signed copies. This is number 210. Signed by the author on the limitation page. More about Ashes. Poems New and Old

Barcelona: Barral Editores, 1971. Paperback. Second edition. A very good book in original illustrated wrappers. Foxing on page edges and the rear panel. Some darkening to the spine. Signed by Llosa on the title page and uncommon as such. Signed by the author. More about Garcia Marquez. Historia De Un Deicidio (Story of a Deicide