New York: Doubleday, 1952. Hardcover. Early printing. A close to fine book in a worn, but very good dust jacket. This is a later issue, a second or later printing. No first edition statement but with the 1952 date on the title page. Considereable wear and rubbing to the dust jacket, sunning to the spine. Chipping at the head of the jacket and the top of the front panel. First Issue DJ with the $3.00 price and code A.F;T.O.D.A.Y.G. at the top of the front panel. No code on rear flap or rear panel. Laid into the book is Christmas greeting card that is signed and inscribed by Anne Frank's father, Otto Frank. Otto was the only surviving member of the Frank family after World War II and the holocaust. He worked diligently to get his daughter's diary published in The Netherlands and later Great Britain and the United States. More

New York: Knopf, 1986. Hardcover. First American edition. A fine book in a fine dust jacket. Signed by the author on a publisher's tipped-in page, from Kroch's and Brentano's First Edition Circle. More

New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., 1935. Hardcover. First edition. A near fine book in a very good dust jacket. Some foxing to the end pages, but a solid crisp copy in publisher's original blue cloth binding. General wear to the dust jacket, wear to the extremities, head and foot of the jacket and some creasing to the jacket flaps. Original price of $2.50 is present on front flap. This is a travel narrative that describes the flight that the Lindberghs made to the Orient in the summer of 1931, via the Great Circle Route that included stops Ottawa, Alaska, Kamchatka and Osaka, Japan. With cartographic endpapers drawn by Charles Lindbergh. Signed by both Anne Morrow Lindbergh and Charles Lindbergh on the half title page and dated in 1935. More

New York: Bobbs-Merrill, 1972. Hardcover. First edition. A very good book in a very good dust jacket. This is the original first edition. Stated first printing with price of $9.95 on the front flap. A sprawling novel that follows Dawes Oldham Williams as he is growing up in the Midwest in the 1950s. It was a well received first novel that was rediscovered only after Mark Moskowitz's Slamdance award-winning film, Stone Reader, explored what happened to the author who dropped out of sight after publication of the book. More

New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., 1946. Hardcover. First U.S. edition. A fine book in a near fine dust jacket. Minor wear to the jacket extremities and light wear to head and foot of the dust jacket. Short closed tear at the top of the rear panel. All four corners of the flaps are clipped, but price of $1.75 clear present. First issue dust jacket with no mention of "Printed in the USA" on the rear panel. More

New York: Bantam Books, 2002. Paperback. Advance Reading Copy. A fine book in publisher's plain brown wraps. An advance copy by the author of The Mars Trilogy and Red Moon. Robinson explores the what if question of how the Black Death in the 14th century could have changed the world even more profoundly. Signed by the author on the title page. More