First Edition. Nick dustjacket art. Irish author. Front dustjacket panel poses the question: "Is it easier to die for chastity than to livve with it?". Jacket copy continues: "There at the great hotel dominating the landscape at Maloja, the book culminates in a scene unique in fiction though perhaps less so in fact. Here come Adam Quinn and Mr. Macarthy from the pages of Adam of Dublin, Adam and Caroline, In London and Married Life". Near Fine, foxing to page edges, in Very Good dustjacket, shallow chipping at spine ends and flap corners, mild soiling to white of panels. Item #26348

Second Printing. Fiction about an American family that spans 50 years. This copy inscribed and signed by Parrish at front free endpaper. Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket. Item #20567

First Edition. Stephen J. Voorhies dustjacket art and illustrations. This copy Signed by Partridge at front end paper. Near Fine in Very Good plus dustjacket, cm chip at top front panel. Item #11400

First Edition. Jeanette Warmuth dustjacket art and illustrations. Novel intended for adults but told through the eyes of a child who tells the story of his farming family. Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, shallow chipping at top spine end, modest soiling to panels, spine moderately darkened. Item #15462

First Edition. W. W. dustjacket art. An emotionally complex story of a troubled teenage girl who comes to live in the woods with a forest-care taker and his mother. Scarce. Almost Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, area of creases at upper rear panel, some nicking and edge wear. Item #29729

First Edition. Jay dustjacket art. Author's first novel. Romance of the Draper family: Rupert the Wall Street gentleman, rich and sophisticated, his son the athletic college boy and his wife, the "Femme fatale". Near Fine in bright Near Fine dustjacket. Item #32882

First Edition. "Three young mothers, a sullen Pole, a happy Jewess and a frightened American leave the maternity ward almost at the same time under circumstances as different as could be, and immediately become involved in a highly dramatic situation." Near Fine in Near Fine price clipped dustjacket. Item #35680

First Edition. A contemporary reviewer writes: "Six and Seven is a book of short stories, mainly about the financial difficulties of suburban couples. Presumably the snobbish Material of this kind of magazine story is ordered in advance by the advertisers, for while Miss Rea will tell you all about the interior decoration of her heroines' flats, she tells you nothing about their characters. The depths of the magazine genre are touched in the story called The Doctor and Mrs. Cook." Almost Near Fine, some foxing to page edges, in Very Good dustjacket. Item #30763

First Edition. Contemporary novel of divorce and an affair. Nicola, "blind with adoration for Laurence Grey, the brilliant successful novelist, finds herself figuring in a notorious divorce case." Firmly bound volume but with rather soiled cloth and faded spine, in attractive dustjacket obviously stored separately from the book, with few vertical creases at rear panel. Item #22611

First Edition stated. Berkeley, California set novel (by a Berkeley resident) of differing types of feminine psychology, 'a story of a family of women caught up by the growing restlessness of the days when home making ceased to occupy women's entire lives'. Uncommon title. Jean was the daughter of the first white child (Anson Spencer Rudd) born in Canon City, Colorado to survive infancy. Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, nickel sized chip at lower spine end, small chips at flap corners. Item #37812

First Edition. Horatio Brett dustjacket art. Novel of an upper class English family and of one daughter who seeks her independence. Near Fine in Very Good plus dustjacket with shallow chipping to spine ends, soiling to spine and rear cover, and very minor surface wear to front cover. Item #15713