Search Results: Brooklyn from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

La Jolla: Scobre Press, 2006. Trade Paperback. 66p., wraps. Bio of a Bushwick youth who makes it as a chess player and web designer before college.

New York: Lyle Stuart, 1971. Hardcover. 72p. hardcover in dust jacket, very good. "Nurtured in the soil of the ghetto, Black Flowers are evocations of exquisite and somber beauty." - dust jacket blurb.

New York: Contact II Publications, 1986. Paperback. [20p] 6x9 inches, illustrated with six color plates by Vassilis Voglis, fine first edition, one of 1,000 copies, chapbook in stapled gray pictorial wraps and clear myslar jacket.

Brooklyn: Second System Press, 2016. Paperback. 281p., wraps, 5.25x8 inches, very good second printing.

Brooklyn: the newsletter, 1996. Pamphlet. 43p., staplebound in wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, wraps lightly worn, phone number penned on back cover otherwise very good. Articles in this issue include coverage of a garment worker strike, dispute over living wage, potential rebirth of the labor movement, and more.

Brooklyn: Socialist Labor Committee, 1971. Newspaper. Six issues of the folded tabloid format newspaper, spanning the period between August 30, 1971 and March 17, 1972. Issues present are Vol. 1 Nos. 10, 11, 16, 18, and 19 and Vol. 2 No. 1. Various pagination, evenly toned, Vol. 2 No. 1 with a strip of uneven toning and a small tear on the front wrap, otherwise very good. The SLC had split from LaRouche's NCLC.

Brooklyn; printed in Orissa: Self-published by the author, 1981. Hardcover. iv, 54p., pictorial boards, mild edgewear, unevenly toned paper, somewhat crude but charming production, very good condition. Poetry collection printed in India on behalf of the Brooklyn-based author.

New York: Young Communist League, New York State, 1937. Paperback. v, 71p. paperback, mimeographed textblock with printed covers; front cover has chip at lower left and right corners, paper toned, otherwise very good. 8.25x10.75 inches. Includes resolutions on the Scottsboro Boys, the National Negro Congress, Trotskyism, the boycott of Japanese goods to protest Japan's invasion of China, and more.

Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1985. Trade Paperback. 97p., first trade paperback edition, very good in wraps. African-American writer, native of Brooklyn.

Brooklyn: Red Baloon Collective, 1996. Pamphlet. 23p., wraps, very good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. Zen-Marxism: Three. Introduction by Barbara Garson.

Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1971. Trade Paperback. 95p. 1st trade paperback printing. Signed by Harper on the half title page. Very good. African-American writer, native of Brooklyn.

Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1971. Trade Paperback. 95p. 1st trade paperback printing. Inscribed and signed by Harper on the half title page. Very good. African-American writer, native of Brooklyn.

Brooklyn: The Christian Party Press; The Christian Press, 1941. Pamphlet. Two pamphlets, one 4p., the other 8p., minor pen emendations to text. Some edgewear and toning. Both are transcripts of talks given to Haddad's followers, whom he calls Saints. Haddad established the Christian Party to put forward his concept of a new social order, and his Kingdom of God Administration Earth's Office (sic) was based in Brooklyn. We are able to find very little about him besides what he wrote in his own publications; he was born in 1899 and appears to have been from Syria. In the first pamphlet listed here, he relates that "By the grace of God, for many years day and night and under severe worldly difficulties which I think I met for my good, I have been working for the Kingdom of God and bombarding the world with literature, in order to reach you and to defeat the opponents. In 1937 directed by the Holy Spirit, I founded the Christian Party using this political title in order to let the world know that… Read More

Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1975. Hardcover. ix, 97p., very good first edition in cloth boards and unclipped dj. Sixth volume of poetry by the Brooklyn-born African American professor at Brown University.

Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1975. Trade Paperback. ix, 97p., wraps with mildest edgewear, faint rubbing, stamp to inside front cover. African-American writer, native of Brooklyn.

Boston: Good Gay Poets, 1979. Paperback. 43p., poetry, glossary, very good first edition trade paperback in light blue mildly soiled pictorial wraps. Gay poet of Mohawk and Seneca ancestry.

Brooklyn: Self-published by the author, 1978. Hardcover. xvi, 80p., first edition in red cloth boards, inscribed by author, light stain across pp. 46-47, else very good condition. Poet from Jamaica, moved to U.S. in 1967. Divided between "Love Poems" and "Inspirational Poems.

Brooklyn: The Quest Press, 1926. Magazine. 24p., wraps slightly stained, minor creasing, staples rusted, else good condition, 6x8.75 inches. Siegfried was a Brooklyn Chiropractor; the magazine is vehemently anti-vaccination with a secondary focus on animal rights.

Brooklyn: Anatolii Orlov, 1957. Magazine. Issues 4, 5, 6, and double issue 7/8 of the literary-political Russian émigré journal, 9.25x12 inches except for the slightly smaller last issue present, very good with minor wear. Text in Russian.

Brooklyn: Socialist Labor Party, 1970. Pamphlet. Ten panel brochure, 4x8.75 inches (folded size), bottom corner of front panel dog-eared else very good condition.