THE LITTLE REVIEW, Vol. IX, No. 3
'Exiles' Number' of the celebrated Modernist journal, featuring one of the best known graphic cover designs of the lit mag's run.
'Exiles' Number' of the celebrated Modernist journal, featuring one of the best known graphic cover designs of the lit mag's run.
Brancusi tribute issue of the celebrated Modernist journal, published in protest after the persecution and prosecution of the editors for their publication of ULYSSES.
"Miscellany number" of the celebrated Modernist journal, featuring one of its better known graphic cover designs.
Limited edition re-issue of this major bibliography of French novels first published in 1925-28, a formative reference work for book collectors and scholars on the subject.
First edition of this sweeping history of Paris, from Gallo-Roman Lutèce to the imagined future of 1987 — featuring transmission screens and flying swan-boats, the latter depicted in a stellar full-page image by Robida.
Beautiful two-volume illustrated catalogue of the early (1475-1692) French books in the library of artist and collector Charles Fairfax Murray, reprinted from Davies's original 1910 edition.
Third volume of Dôle's revived Harry Dickson stories, following the great Jean Ray's example in melding detective fiction, horror, and parapsychological investigations in these tales of the American Sherlock Holmes.
Harry Dickson, born in New York City circa 1890 and first described in print in Germany, rose to his greatest fame when chronicled in pulp magazines of the 1930s by the great fantasist Jean Ray; these New Adventures by Dôle carry on the tradition of the King of Detectives.
Second installment in the New Adventures of Harry Dickson, the American Sherlock Holmes, written by Dôle following themes previously developed by Jean Ray, who (as John Flanders) wrote the most famous and fantastical Dickson pulps in the 1930s.
Rare first complete English edition of the classic swashbuckling adventure.
Scarce uncorrected proof of the first US edition, originally published in French in 1982.
Second edition, Flaubert's Legend of Saint Julien, illustrated with twelve lithographs by Max Kaus.
Limited first English-language edition of Green's Poe-like nested narrative of a student's psychological disintegration.
Signed first edition of this sequel to Harris's CHOCOLAT, following chocolatier Vianne Rocher to Montmartre and assorted Parisian intrigues.
Uncorrected proof of the first US edition, the second book of the neo-noir Marseilles Trilogy beginning with TOTAL CHAOS.
The iconic modernist book, signed by Matisse — one of the great editions of one of the great books.
First Didot stereotype edition of the classical love story of Psyche and Cupid, retold by master of fables La Fontaine — strikingly bound, with delicate engraved illustrations.
Stark and haunting card of mourning from the September 10th, 1898 funeral of Stephane Mallarmé.
Scarce, lovely first edition of Penrose's neo-gothic epistolary novella.
First English-language paperback edition of LA COMTESSE SANGLANTE, re-titled to coincide with the release of the Hammer horror film based on Penrose's singular gothic historical fantasia.
Deluxe limited edition of the great French classic, with eleven refined and debauched illustrations by Alastair.
Magnificent large, three-volume limited edition of Rabelais, illustrated in full color by De Bosschère.
Lavish limited edition of Racine's Phèdre, the first edition with glowing color lithographs by Hugo.
Beautifully bound set of the works of the French playwright, from the library of Frances Mary Richardson Currer, who was among the most celebrated book collectors of her era.
Uncommon and stylish French edition of the ur-Gothic novel, with the finest paperback cover illustration ever offered to Ann Radcliffe in any language.