Resultados de búsqueda: her privates we de private 19022 manning

Mass market 1958 paperback has moderate shelfwear and page tanning, with intact spine and a notation on the flyleaf.

New York: Berkley Medallion, 1964. Soft cover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. X981. 255pp.

New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1930. 1st U.S.. Hardcover. Good/None. 334 pages. Hardcover. Deckled fore edge. Decorated front cover. No dust jacket. Covers show some age wear/soil. Previous bookseller's stamp on front endpaper. Previous owner dated (1930) inscription on front flyleaf (erased but still visible). Edges and pages age-yellow but in good condition. Binding still tight. Record # 30827

Putnam's. nice copy of the second printing . Very Good. Hardcover. 2nd printing. 1930.

New York: Putnam's Knickerbocker Press. 1930 1st Am. ed. 334pp. beige pictorial cloth sm 8vo: Good+/no dj [some age darkening of light colored cloth, particularly of back cover; two small store stamps on rear endpp; else a nice clean, complete & tight copy] A classic novel of the First World War based on Australian writer Manning's (1882-1935) experiences in the trenches, originally published anonymously as "The Middle Parts of Fortune" and issued in this expurgated edition.

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

London: Peter Davies, 1930. First Edition. Octavo (19cm). Pictorial tan cloth, printed in black; 453pp. Tight, straight, and Near Fine, without the typical toning to the spine. Lacking the unprinted glassine jacket. Manning's highly-regarded novel of service in the trenches during WW1, based on his own experiences. Slightly revised from the limited edition published the year previous under the title The Middle Parts of Fortune.

London: Peter Davies, 1930. Hardcover. Near Fine/Good. Copyright page states ''First Published, January 1930''. Clean and unmarked. With the scarce original glassine wrapper and printed card flaps; glassine has a closed tear on spine; short tears on front panel; rear flap is detached; laid over with a mylar sleeve. pp. 453. The real experiences of soldiers on the Somme and Ancre fronts during the later half of 1916, told in a lightly disguised way by the Australian poet and novelist Frederic Manning (1882-1935), who wrote from first-hand experience, having fought in the trenches with the 7th Battalion. The Peter Davies edition of 1930 followed the 1929 limited edition published by The Piazza Press under the title The Middle Parts of Fortune.