Search Results: caviar for breakfast by betty roland

Imprint for Collins, Sydney 1989. 19.5 x 13.0cms, 180pp, b/w illusts, very good paperback & cover Roland lived in Moscow with Guido Baracchi, her lover, and Katharine Susannah Prichard, the Australian novelist. They experienced 'the false dawn of Stalin's new revolution' until Stalin closed the country to the West. This is Volume 2 of Roland's memoirs, the sequel to 'An Improbable Life'.

New York: Collins, 1989. revised edition. As New. octavo. stiff wrappers 176pp., glossary, Updated account of the authorÕs visit & eventual 12 months stay in Moscow in 1933

Melbourne: Quartet Books, 1979. 1st edition. As New. octavo. dust jacket 196pp., b/w plates, maps, glossary, index, A Russian diary by Betty Roland, a Melbourne girl who ran away to Moscow with her Communist lover Guido Baracchi in 1933

Melbourne: Quartet Books, 1974. Pp. xii+196, 8 plates, 2 full page maps, glossary, index demy 8vo; red boards, spine lettered in gilt; dust wrapper, faintly browned; edges of leaves lightly foxed; Quartet Books, Melbourne, 1979. First edition. *Based on the author's diary. 'Betty Roland was a Melbourne girl who ran away to Moscow with her Communist lover, Guido Baracchi, in the beginning of 1933. She expected to remain three weeks, but she broke all the rules by getting a job in the all powerful Co-operative Publishing House and stayed for 15 months [wrapper blurb].

North Ryde, NSW, Australia: Angus & Robertson, 1990 Set of three books. The books are are little worn on the cover. The page edges are somewhat tanned and foxed.Volume two, has a little water damage on the page edges, and the first page has a small name inscription from a previous owner. Volume One: 164 pages. Volume Two: 176 pages. Volume Three: 222 pages. Books listed here are not stored at the shop. Please contact us if you want to pick up a book from Newtown.. Paperback. Very Good.