Cunningham Eugene Illustrated By (5 results)

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Map back;keyhole edition. JUST FAIR Condition.PAPER TONING SOME, BACK COVER ART PEALING ABIT 1X2" WORN AWAY. Front cover old fold, but dramatic art. ; dramatic horseback gunman cover art.; 191ps pages; SOME FINE OLD (not common) SHORT STORY WRITERS IN THIS COLLECTION. Illustrated by Mapback KEYHOLE ART (illustrator). …

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

HARDCOVER. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. HARDCOVER. VERY GOOD CONDITION IN VERY GOOD UNCLIPT(0049) DUST JACKET. Text paper tanning a bit.DJ is quite bright W/ 3 short EDGETEARS! ; BOOK HAS BLACK TITLES with lack & red horizontal decorative lines.all ON GREY TWEED CLOTH HARD COVERS.paper does not appear to be brittle, has some tanning, not brown. exceptional reprint "War Time" copy from 1940's.(no date, has cr date 1932,(originally cr 1923). ; 298pg pages. Illustrated by lawman with pistol & horse COVER ART. (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 292 pp; This great book has prev owner's name on front pastedown, light foxing on fore edge, and a faint waterstain on top fore edge, not affecting text. Dust jacket has light foxing & soiling and trace edgewear. An attractive book with a solid binding and a tight text. Jacket protected in a clear Brodart cover. Includes original publisher's ads. Illustrated by Guy, John (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Good+ dj. First Edition (?). [nice tight clean copy with minor shelfwear only, vintage price sticker (from San Francisco department store The White House) at upper corner of rear pastedown; the jacket has a bit of soiling to the rear panel and along the bottom and right edges of the front panel, small tears at several upper corners, some very shallow chipping at the bottom edge of the rear panel]. "A rapid fire story of action and romance in which a handful of dare-devil Americans pit themselves against the native forces for supremacy in Nicaragua's most exciting revolution." These "Redshirts," of course, were no heroes: they were mercenaries in the service of the notorious William Walker, who spent a lot of time (and a lot of his investors' money) in the mid-19th century, trying to privately colonize various parts of Latin America for the express purpose of adding more slave states to the United States -- an activity known as filibustering. (The book's protagonist becomes Walker's trusted aide in the course of the narrative.) This is, of course, the boy's-pulp-adventurish version of Walker's exploits; for a radically different perspective, see Alex Cox's 1987 film WALKER. Or just read, you know, actual history. Illustrated by (dj) Forrest Wood (illustrator).…