Resultados de búsqueda: miss zilphia gant de faulkner william

NORDICA LIBROS S.L, 15/08/2011. Miss Zilphia Gant, escrita probablemente en 1929 y publicada en 1932 por el Book Club of Texas, pertenece a la primera época literaria de Faulkner, en la que escribía bajo la influencia formal de... New.

Editorial Nórdica, Colección Minilecturas nº 7, 2011, Salamanca.. 17x11. Tapa blanda. 58 pgs. 672363

Nórdica Libros, 2011. Perfect Paperback. New. Spanish language. 6.06x4.17x0.32 inches.

España: NORDICA. Rústica. Nuevo/Nuevo. UDL

Barcelona.: Tusquets., 1971.. Paperback. Good. 19 cm. 45 p., 1 h. Encuadernación en tapa blanda de editorial. Colección 'Cuadernos Marginales', numero coleccion(v. 14). Faulkner, William 1897-1962. Miss Ziphia Gant. Traducción de Carlos Manzano. Manzano de Frutos . Depósito legal: B 7069-1971 Literatura inglesa. Novelas cortas didáctica, propagandística, tendenciosa. Siglo XX. (820-321.7"19") [[821.111-3]]

The Book Club of Texas, 1932. Number 173 of a limited first edition of 300 copies. 27 pages. Non-author presentation inscription on blank front free end leaf to "Mother Booth..." and dated May 25, 1933. Laid in is a letter from the same gift giver on the letterhead of Neiman-Marcus, Dallas. Covers are a little faded over spine and show very light rubbing on edges. The upper spine corner of the bottom cover is a little discolored. Light foxing is seen on the leaves, mostly on the first and last few. Volume remains tight and otherwise intact. It is now protected in a clear mylar sleeve.. First Edition. Cloth - Hard Cover. Good/No Dust Jacket.

8vo. Dallas: The Book Club of Texas, 1932. 8vo., xi, 29, [1 colophon] pp., title-page and colophon printed in black and brown. Original adobe-red cloth decorated and lettered in gilt, deckled edges. Faint finger smudges to upper board, otherwise a bright beautiful copy. § First edition, number 99 of 300 copies. A scarce, early short story by Faulkner, with a preface by Henry Nash Smith, and later reprinted in Uncollected Stories of William Faulkner. In Miss Zilphia Gant, which while published in 1932 was actually written in 1928, Faulkner introduces themes of violence, repressed sexuality, revenge, and isolation, that will recur throughout his career, especially in A Rose for Emily, and Dry September (Critical Companion to William Faulkner, By A. Nicholas Fargnoli, Michael Golay, p. 192).

Dallas, Texas: The Book Club of Texas. Near Fine in Very Good+ dust jacket. 1932. First Edition. Hardcover. Original gilt-titled cloth. First edition. #243 of 300 copies. Slight soil to upper boards, slight bumping to points. Tight and square. The original glassine DJ is chipped and lightly foxed. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 29 pages .

1932. First edition. Peterson A12.1 #84/300, very good condition in brown cloth with spine darkened, one corner a bit dinged, front panel with embossed gilt title and decorative stripe in gilt. Endpapers have mild foxing, interiors in very good condition, no marks, tears or blemishes. Uncommon original glassine with small chip and tear at upper spine. Not published in the US until 1979.

the Book Club Texas, 1932. Book. Fine. Hardcover. Limited Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Fine Copy 1/300 Copies #96 Excellent Fresh Copy. Bookplate of Judge Henry C. Kelly Excellent Rare Faulkner Title..

Dallas: The Book Club of Texas, 1932. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. One of the original publications of the Book Club of Texas under Stanley Marcus. Early Yoknapatawpha story from Faulkner. Limited to 300 copies, this being #115. Some light bumping and soiling to boards else near fine.

Dallas: Book Club of Texas, 1932. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine-. First and only printing in English (although the text later appeared in Uncollected Short Stories of William Faulkner, in 1979), no. 189 of 300 numbered copies. Preface by Henry Nash Smith. 8vo: xii,29,[2]pp. Publisher's reddish-brown V-cloth, spine and upper cover ruled and lettered in gold, fore- and bottom edges untrimmed, title page printed in brown and black. Very light wear to spine tips, else clean, tight, bright and unmarked; about Fine (and apparently unread), without the original unprinted glassine dust jacket. Petersen A12.1. Man Working 621. Probably written in 1929, three years before publication in this special edition of only three hundred copies. The short story centers on development of the title character, whose mother raises her as a virtual prisoner. "Though it is crude in its handling of sexual imagery and suffers from a number of other technical problems that betray it as an early story, it does create two vivid… Leer más

Hardcover. Good. [LIMITED EDITION] Dallas: Book Club of Texas, 1932. Hardcover in original gilt-ruled and lettered reddish-brown cloth boards. First Edition / first printing. 8vo; xii, 29, [2] pages. no. 61 of 300 numbered copies. Lacking the the original glassine dust jacket, minor soiling, bumping, light wear to spine tips, owner name on front paste-down, light sporting to end sheets, binding starting, else very good. (fr)

(Dallas): The Book Club of Texas, 1932. Very good plus.. Limited edition of Faulkner's story of a wretched girl with a tyrannical mother, its first and only publication until its inclusion in 1979's UNCOLLECTED STORIES OF WILLIAM FAULKNER. Completed in 1928, "Miss Zilphia Gant" impressed Alfred Dashiell of Scribner's Magazine as "by far the most coherent thing of yours I have seen"; this did not mean, however, that he was willing to publish it. The story - a bleak and downright Gorey-esque study of a wan and haunted waif with eyes like holes in blotting paper who grows up to run screaming through the dark in her nightdress - was subsequently accepted by THE SOUTHWEST REVIEW, but not published there, due to Faulkner's unwillingness to make requested cuts. Even after its rediscovery and reprinting in the 1970s, "Miss Zilphia Gant" was never elevated to the exalted status of longtime anthology-fixture "A Rose For Emily," but it deserved to be. Scarce. 8'' x 5.25''. Original gilt-stamped brown cloth.… Leer más

DALLAS: THE BOOK CLUB OF TEXAS. 1932. Fine. 1932. First Edition. Limited Edition. One of 300 numbered copies. WPA Theatre director Hallie Flanagan's copy with her wonderfully decorated Federal Theatre of Chicago bookplate on the front pastedown. Very close to fine in brick red cloth, with gold stamping. (1"-inch scratch on front cover) .

Dallas: The Book Club of Texas, 1932. First Edition. One of 300 numbered copies; a fine copy.

The Book Club of Texas, 1932. Limited Edition. Hardcover. Copy #202 of a total of 300 copies. Near fine, lacking the rare tissue wrapper. This copy has been inscribed by Faulkner on its title page: "William Faulkner. Los Angeles, Cal. 23 April, 1936." Only 300 copies of this unsigned limited edition were printed, and inscribed copies are quite scarce. The story was written in 1928 and, in terms of subject matter, is similar to "Dry September" and "A Rose for Emily."