Search Results: Titles starting with F from Daniel Vince Rare Books

London: Martin Secker, (1923). First edition, first printing. Published in the UK a year after the first US edition. This is a very good copy. The dust wrapper is nicked at the corners, with a mild loss at the top of the spine. It is an otherwise bright copy, showing Martin Secker's list on the rear panel. There is a small previous owner's signature on the front pastedown, concealed by the front flap. The text blocks are markedly clean, but with some marks. The internals are also generally clean, with slight spotting in places. The cream label, with red lettering, is bright on the deep red publisher's boards. This is a very good copy of an increasingly scarce title. Two profound essays initially intended as a response to psychoanalytic criticism of his novel Sons and Lovers, these works progressed into a counterproposal to the Freudian psychoanalytic theory of the unconscious and the incest motive.

London: Bloomsbury, (2010). First edition, first printing. This is a very near fine copy. The dust wrapper has some light handing marks throughout, though is otherwise fine. It has not been price clipped with the correct price of £18.99 present. The binding is tight and the boards are pristine. The text blocks are bright and white throughout. The author's signature is flat signed to the full title page in black ink. Overall, this is a fine copy.The winner of the 2010 Booker Prize.

London: Macmillan, (2007). First edition thus, first printing. This is a fine copy. The dust wrapper has some very slight shelf wear though has not been price clipped with the £18.99 net price visible. The boards are fine, as are the text blocks. The author's signature is flat signed to the full title page in blue ink. Overall, this is a fine copy of a fine reissue. Published to coincide with the launch of Ron Howard's blockbuster film, and following on from the huge success of the eponymous West End and Broadway play, Frost/Nixon tells the extraordinary story of how David Frost pursued and landed the biggest fish of his career.