CASTAWAY by Cozzens, James Gould - 1934-01-01

Ivan R Dee, 1989-08-01. Paperback. Good. Excellent customer service. Prompt Customer Service.

After surviving an unknown disaster, Mr. Lecky takes shelter inside a department store. Despite the abundance of supplies, Mr. Lecky has trouble adjusting. Most of all, because he finds someone else has made their way into the store.

Bantam Books. New York: Bantam Books, Inc. , , 1952 first edition . 1007 very good -fine, , reading crease paperback,

Bantam Books. New York: Bantam Books, Inc. , , 1952 first edition . 1007 almost near fine paperback,

NY: Armed Service Editions, Council On Books in Wartime N. D, 1945. 1ST. SOFTCOVER. VERY GOOD. 1ST. Covers and text are tight, minor edge wear crease. Has cello wrapper. These books were issued by the Armed Service Editions, Council On Books in Wartime (1942-1946). In 1942, the Council created a War Book Panel to choose titles officially recommended by the Council. These small booklets were sized to fit the pocket of a person serving in the wartime efforts and were specifically for the exclusive distribution to members of the American Armed Forces. 5.5 x 4 128 pages.

Bantam Books. New York: Bantam Books, Inc. , , 1952 first edition . 1007 near fine , unread paperback,

Ivan R. Dee, 1989-08-01. Paperback. Used:Good.

New York. : Random House. , 1934. . Black cloth. . A very good copy in a soiled dustjacket with sme chips and edgewear. . 12mo..

NY: Random House. Very Good+ in Very Good+ dust jacket. 1934. Hardcover. Original cloth, silver titles, green topstain. Early printing. Slight bumping and minor scratching. Tight and square. The DJ in mylar is toned to spine, slightly bumped to head. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 181 pages .

New York:: Random House, 1934. A square, tight copy. Sharp corners. The Dust Jacket is lightly soiled/marked and has several small chips at the edges. NOT price clipped (1.75). NOT faded. Protected by a removable Brodart clear plastic sleeve. No owner's name or bookplate. Inner hinges are perfect. Text pages are clean. Bound in the original silver-stamped black cloth, a little spotted. Top edge tinted greenish blue. Although the number of copies printed is unknown, Bruccoli says publisher records reveal only 1,410 copies were sold. This First U.S. Edition has dozens of textual variations when compared to the first U.K. Edition (London, also 1934). The Dust Jacket is the first U.S. impression, printed in gray and reddish-orange on tan paper with rear panel listing books by 6 Random House authors, as called for. See: Bruccoli A9.2.a. [in JAMES GOULD COZZENS, A DESCRIPTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY]. Semi-allegorical, psychological horror tale set in New York City. From the Dust Jacket: "The… Read More