Search Results, p. 3

[NY], [Knopf], [1978]. The Quality Paperback Book Club edition of this novel about an African political coup, a sharp break from his usual focus on middle- and upper middle-class suburban Americans. Signed by the author. Fine in wrappers. Trade paperback format following the design of the dust jacket of the publisher's edition; no comparable edition was offered for sale by the publisher. [#019056] $20

London, Andre Deutsch, 1979. Very Good in Very Good DJ. [#710526] $20

Dearborn, Ford Motor Company, 1972. A 5" x 7" promotional booklet featuring stories, recipes, and Ford advertising. Updike's essay was published the following year (with a least one textual change) as a limited edition entitled A Good Place. This issue of Ford Times also includes "Babe Ruth's Pocket" by Wright Morris. One short, stray pen mark to front cover; else fine in stapled wrappers. [#030278] $20

NY, Knopf, 1977. Poetry. Foxing to foredge; near fine in a near fine dust jacket. [#030417] $20

(NY), Fawcett/Crest, (1965). A paperback original, being a compilation of The Carpentered Hen and Telephone Poles with a one-poem foreword by Updike for this edition. Light rubbing; near fine in wrappers. [#030418] $20

NY, Ticknor & Fields, 1981. Author is John Updike's mother. Advance Uncorrected Proof. Very Good in wrappers. [#710533] $20

NY, Vintage, (2003). First thus, a paperback edition of O'Hara's first book, for which Updike contributes an introduction. The introduction is approximately two paragraphs shorter than that Updike provided (as a separate insert) to the BOMC edition in 1988, and at least one paragraph has been altered. Fine. [#024654] $20

South Royalton, Steerforth Press, (2000). Fine in a fine dust jacket. [#030419] $20