Resultados de búsqueda: junkie narcotic agent de burroughs william s

Ace, New York, 1953. First edition. Condition: Very good plus; book has slight edge wear and creasing along spine, slight darkening on interior pages. Ace Double Books D-15.Burroughs' classic "confessions of an unredeemed drug addict". His first published book. A very nice copy of this famous example of "write what you know".

NY: Ace Double, 1953. [1st printing](1953) #D-15. Cover art is uncredited [Al Rossi]. Paperback original for "Junkie". Creasing; edge and corner wear with minor nicks and dings; tanning; first page erasures. In nicer condition than is usually the case.. First Edition. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

Ace, 1953. This Ace Double (D-15) is the first publication of this title (which is Burroughs' first book). Bound with Maurice Helbrant's Narcotic Agent, this is classic Drug/Beat literature. This book is square, with a hairline crease on the lower corner of the Junkie side. Covers are still bright with a classic illustration. Very collectible condition. Scan available on request.. First Edition, Paperback Original. Mass Market Paperback. vg/vg+.

New York: Ace Books, Inc, 1953. First edition of Burroughs' first book. Ace Double Books D-15. 1 vols. 12mo. Original pictorial wrappers, some waterstaining and warping, mostly along top edge and inside cover. Custom three quarter morocco box. First edition of Burroughs' first book. Ace Double Books D-15. 1 vols. 12mo.

Ace, 1953. This Ace Double (D-15) is the first publication of this title (which is Burroughs' first book). Bound with Maurice Helbrant's Narcotic Agent, this is classic Drug/Beat literature. This is a very nice copy of the book. With no major creases ( a few hairline creases), and very slight rubbing of the spine. Just a few very minor blemishes keep this from being a fine copy.. First Edition, Paperback Original. Mass Market Paperback. Strong Very Good+.

New York: Ace Books, Inc, 1953. First Edition. Burroughs's first book, a semi-autobiographical field report from the seedy underbelly of post-war America, chronicling his experiences using and selling drugs and vacillating between addiction and recovery. While undated, this copy was inscribed in 1964, the year Burroughs made contact with Ted Berrigan, "the bearded, overweight father figure of the Lower East Side poetry scene. He was the editor of C: A Journal of Poetry, and had published one of Bill's experimental texts, "Giver of Winds Is My Name," in the summer of 1964, the first of his texts to use Egyptian glyphs. Berrigan was enthusiastic about his work so Bill gave him another text, "Fits of Nerves with a Fix," which he published that February. Berrigan arranged to publish Bill's own thirty-two-page version of Time magazine, a three-column collaged text using the cover and title page of the November 30, 1962 issue of Time, which had contained the libelous review of Naked Lunch called "King of… Leer más