Editor Correspondent (19 results)

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in a near fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust wrapper (price-clipped), now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; xxiv, 616 pages : Illustrations ; 20 cm. Subjects; Betjeman, John Sir 1906- ; Correspondence. Poets, English 20th century ; Correspondence. Genre; Illustrated. 3 Kg.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in a near fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust wrapper (price-clipped), now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; xxiv, 616 pages : Illustrations ; 20 cm. Subjects; Betjeman, John Sir 1906- ; Correspondence. Poets, English 20th century ; Correspondence. Genre; Illustrated. 1 Kg.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 24 pages. Illustrated. The Calcutta Naval Volunteers On Parade / Lawrence Swinburne "Our Special Correspondent Afloat" / Red Cross "Tommy Atkins Married" / The 19th (Princess Of Wales's Own) Hussars On Parade At Bangalore (Papers).

Second Edition, Reprint. Fine cloth copy in a near fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; xlv, 519 pages, approximately 160 unnumbered pages, 20 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations ; 23 cm. Notes; Collection of all Austen letters extant at time of publication. Consult Preface. Includes bibliographical references (pages xxxvii-xxxviii). Contents; 1796. January: from Steventon to Cassandra at Kintbury ; August: from Cork Street to Cassandra ; September: from Rowling to Cassandra at Steventon -- 1798. April: from Steventon to Philadelphia Walter ; October: from Dartford to Cassandra at Godmersham ; October-December: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1799. January: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham ; May-June: from 13 Queen Square, Bath, to Cassandra at Steventon -- 1800. October-November: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham ; November: from Steventon to Martha Lloyd at Ibthrop ; From Ibthrop to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1801. January: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham ; February: from Manydown to Cassandra in Berkeley Street ; May: from Paragon, Bath, to Cassandra at Ibthrop and Kintbury -- 1804. September: from Lyme to Cassandra at Ibthrop -- 1805. January: from Green Park Buildings, Bath, to Francis Austen, H.M.S. Leopard ; April: from 25 Gay Street, Bath, to Cassandra at Ibthrop ; August: from Godmersham to Cassandra at Goodnestone : From Goodnestone to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1807. January-February: from Southampton to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1808. June: from Godmersham to Cassandra at Castle Square, Southampton ; October-December: from Castle Square, Southampton, to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1809. January: from Castle Square, Southampton to Cassandra at Godmersham ; April: from Castle Square, Southampton to Messrs. Crosbie in London ; From Chawton to Francis Austen -- 1811. April: from Sloane Street to Cassandra at Godmersham ; May-June: from Chawton to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1812. November: from Chawton to Martha Lloyd at Barton -- 1813. January-February: from Chawton to Casandra at Steventon and Manydown ; February: from Chawton to Martha Lloyd ; May: from Sloane Street to Cassandra at Chawton ; July: from Chawton to Francis Austen in the Baltic ; September: from 10 Henrietta Street to Cassandra at Chawton ; September: from Godmersham to Francis Austen in the Baltic ; September-October: from Godmersham to Cassandra at Chawton ; October-November: from Godmersham to Cassandra at 10 Henrietta Street -- 1814. March: from 10 Henrietta Street to Cassandra at Chawton ; May or June: from Chawton to Anna Austen at Steventon ; June: from Chawton to Cassandra at 10 Henrietta Street ; August: from Chawton to Anna Austen at Steventon ; From 23 Hans Place to Cassandra at Chawton ; September: from Chawton to Anna Austen at Steventon ; November: from Chawton to Fanny Knight at Goodnestone ; From Chawton to Anna Lefroy at Hendon ; November-December: from 29 Hans Place at Anna Lefroy at Hendon ; November: from 23 Hans Place to Fanny Knight at Godmersham ; From Chawton to Anna Lefroy at Hendon ; November or December: from 23 Hans Place to Anna Lefroy at Hendon -- 1815. September: from Chawton to Anna Lefroy at Wyards ; October-December: from 23 Hans Place to Caroline Austen at Steventon ; November-December: from 23 Hans Place to J.S. Clarke at Carlton House ; From 23 Hans Place to John Murray ; December: to Charles Thomas Haden, to Lady Morley, to Anna Lefroy -- 1816. March, April, July: from Chawton to Caroline Austen at Steventon ; April: from Chawton to J.S. Clarke ; From Chawton to John Murray ; June and ?: from Chawton to Anna Lefroy ; July and December: from Chawton to Edward Austen at Steventon ; September: from Chawton to Cassandra at Cheltenham -- 1817. January: from Chawton to Cassandra, daughter of Charles Austen, at 22 Keppel Street ; January-March: from Chawton to Caroline Austen at Steventon ; January: from Chawton to Althea Bigg at Streatham ; February-March: from Chawton to Fanny Knight at Godmersham ; March: from Chawton to Caroline Austen ; April: from Chawton to Charles Austen at 22 Keppel Street ; May: from Chawton to Anne Sharp at Doncaster ; From College Street, Winchester, to Edward Austen at Oxford ; From College street to an unknown correspondent ; N.d.: to Catherine Ann Prowting ; N.d.: to Caroline Austen? -- Appendix 1: Letters from Cassandra Austen to Fanny Knight after Jane Austen's death -- Appendix 2: Jane Austen's will. Subjects; Austen, Jane (1775-1817). Correspondence. Austen, Cassandra (1773-1845). Austin family. Austen, Jane (1775-1817). Austen, Jane Correspondence. Austen, Cassandra. Correspondence (Austen, Jane). Women authors ; Correspondence. Novelists, English. Novelists, English 19th century ; Correspondence. Novelists, English 18th century Correspondence. Austen, Jane, (1775-1817) Romantic period English literature Correspondence. Authors, English 19th century Correspondence. Genres; Illustrated. Personal correspondence. 3 Kg.

Second Edition, Reprint. Fine cloth copy in a near fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; xlv, 519 pages, approximately 160 unnumbered pages, 20 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations ; 23 cm. Notes; Collection of all Austen letters extant at time of publication. Consult Preface. Includes bibliographical references (pages xxxvii-xxxviii). Contents; 1796. January: from Steventon to Cassandra at Kintbury ; August: from Cork Street to Cassandra ; September: from Rowling to Cassandra at Steventon -- 1798. April: from Steventon to Philadelphia Walter ; October: from Dartford to Cassandra at Godmersham ; October-December: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1799. January: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham ; May-June: from 13 Queen Square, Bath, to Cassandra at Steventon -- 1800. October-November: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham ; November: from Steventon to Martha Lloyd at Ibthrop ; From Ibthrop to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1801. January: from Steventon to Cassandra at Godmersham ; February: from Manydown to Cassandra in Berkeley Street ; May: from Paragon, Bath, to Cassandra at Ibthrop and Kintbury -- 1804. September: from Lyme to Cassandra at Ibthrop -- 1805. January: from Green Park Buildings, Bath, to Francis Austen, H.M.S. Leopard ; April: from 25 Gay Street, Bath, to Cassandra at Ibthrop ; August: from Godmersham to Cassandra at Goodnestone : From Goodnestone to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1807. January-February: from Southampton to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1808. June: from Godmersham to Cassandra at Castle Square, Southampton ; October-December: from Castle Square, Southampton, to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1809. January: from Castle Square, Southampton to Cassandra at Godmersham ; April: from Castle Square, Southampton to Messrs. Crosbie in London ; From Chawton to Francis Austen -- 1811. April: from Sloane Street to Cassandra at Godmersham ; May-June: from Chawton to Cassandra at Godmersham -- 1812. November: from Chawton to Martha Lloyd at Barton -- 1813. January-February: from Chawton to Casandra at Steventon and Manydown ; February: from Chawton to Martha Lloyd ; May: from Sloane Street to Cassandra at Chawton ; July: from Chawton to Francis Austen in the Baltic ; September: from 10 Henrietta Street to Cassandra at Chawton ; September: from Godmersham to Francis Austen in the Baltic ; September-October: from Godmersham to Cassandra at Chawton ; October-November: from Godmersham to Cassandra at 10 Henrietta Street -- 1814. March: from 10 Henrietta Street to Cassandra at Chawton ; May or June: from Chawton to Anna Austen at Steventon ; June: from Chawton to Cassandra at 10 Henrietta Street ; August: from Chawton to Anna Austen at Steventon ; From 23 Hans Place to Cassandra at Chawton ; September: from Chawton to Anna Austen at Steventon ; November: from Chawton to Fanny Knight at Goodnestone ; From Chawton to Anna Lefroy at Hendon ; November-December: from 29 Hans Place at Anna Lefroy at Hendon ; November: from 23 Hans Place to Fanny Knight at Godmersham ; From Chawton to Anna Lefroy at Hendon ; November or December: from 23 Hans Place to Anna Lefroy at Hendon -- 1815. September: from Chawton to Anna Lefroy at Wyards ; October-December: from 23 Hans Place to Caroline Austen at Steventon ; November-December: from 23 Hans Place to J.S. Clarke at Carlton House ; From 23 Hans Place to John Murray ; December: to Charles Thomas Haden, to Lady Morley, to Anna Lefroy -- 1816. March, April, July: from Chawton to Caroline Austen at Steventon ; April: from Chawton to J.S. Clarke ; From Chawton to John Murray ; June and ?: from Chawton to Anna Lefroy ; July and December: from Chawton to Edward Austen at Steventon ; September: from Chawton to Cassandra at Cheltenham -- 1817. January: from Chawton to Cassandra, daughter of Charles Austen, at 22 Keppel Street ; January-March: from Chawton to Caroline Austen at Steventon ; January: from Chawton to Althea Bigg at Streatham ; February-March: from Chawton to Fanny Knight at Godmersham ; March: from Chawton to Caroline Austen ; April: from Chawton to Charles Austen at 22 Keppel Street ; May: from Chawton to Anne Sharp at Doncaster ; From College Street, Winchester, to Edward Austen at Oxford ; From College street to an unknown correspondent ; N.d.: to Catherine Ann Prowting ; N.d.: to Caroline Austen? -- Appendix 1: Letters from Cassandra Austen to Fanny Knight after Jane Austen's death -- Appendix 2: Jane Austen's will. Subjects; Austen, Jane (1775-1817). Correspondence. Austen, Cassandra (1773-1845). Austin family. Austen, Jane (1775-1817). Austen, Jane Correspondence. Austen, Cassandra. Correspondence (Austen, Jane). Women authors ; Correspondence. Novelists, English. Novelists, English 19th century ; Correspondence. Novelists, English 18th century Correspondence. Austen, Jane, (1775-1817) Romantic period English literature Correspondence. Authors, English 19th century Correspondence. Genres; Illustrated. Personal correspondence. 1 Kg.

Hardcover. Octavo, xxxvii, 596 pages + 40 page publisher catalog. In Fair condition. Spine is brown with gold print. Clear plastic sleeve over boards. Boards in brown cloth. Wear to spine caps and corners, blemishes to spine, shelf wear. Text block has has gilt top edge, deckle edges. Pencil marks on rear pastedown, short holes in fore edge (insect damage). NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk Column L. 1381858. FP New Rockville Stock.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Used-Acceptable. Jack Meserole (Design); Alan Brooks (Jacket Design); Bette Glenn (Photo) (illustrator). Copyright © 12983 by Turner Browne and E. 722 + xiii pp. Solidly and well bound copy with moderate external, but minimal internal wear and use. Copy with crisp and bright pages with clean text. Dust jacket shows some cuts and tears around edges. Publisher's remainder mark on top edge. Over-sized and/or over weight book; may require additional postage. Please note that large and/or heavy items may incur extra shipping charge for both domestic and/or international shipments.

First UK edition hard back binding in publisher's original brick red cloth covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back. 8vo. 8'' x 5½''. Contains 255 pp. Very Good condition book in Good condition dust wrapper with rubbing across the spine ends and corners, not price clipped, 16s. Dust wrapper protected. Member of the P.B.F.A. RUSSIAN & SOVIET HISTORY.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Softcover, periodical, (VG-), Bedlam, 190 Lexington Avenue, New York, 1934, (Note on rear cover: Printed from linotype on a job press by the by the People s Printing Co., 659 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.), unpaginated - 12 pages, b&w cover illustration: The Farm by Jacob Heller, 7.25 in. x 10.50 in., cover and pages are thick paper, bound with three center staples, corners and spine ends rubbed, crease to front lower corner, one short closed tear and one small chip to top edge of front cover, covers show a little slight soil, small light pencil notation on upper rear cover, minor soil to a very few pages, otherwise contents clean and tight, flyer for production of performances reviewed in the magazine laid-in (thin paper, split at creases into 3 pieces prior to our acquiring the magazine), item protected in new clear plastic sleeve, Very Good Minus {Magazine possibly produced by New York Public Library staff, or the NYPL Staff Association. Contents: Amateur Farming; The Fireman and the Heiress Again, by Laura W. Hulse (a review of the revival of the two plays by the Staff of the NYPL); This Little Girl, by Leighton Laird; humorous note about Allen and Burns; The Homecoming, by Helen Fromovich; Song of the Fool, by C. J.; Motto, by Tom O Bedlam; Tid Bits, by Russell Freeman; A Bloody Library, by Richard M. de Plata.} 5229 [Ho0121JH] Please feel free to contact us with questions about our books - we are happy to provide further information!

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Edita SA, Lausanne, Switzerland. Vol 3. Published 1955. Hardcover. English language. 263 pp. 325x245 mm (12¾x9½") approx. Colour and B&W photos of the new cars announce that year, plus a large section reviewing motor sport. An article on the Mercedes-Benz W196R includes a fold-out showing a colour cut-away drawing of the car. Condition: near fine in a good dust jacket, which has some areas on loss and is now in a clear plastic protective sleeve. A former owner's name and address are written inside the front board.Please see the photos of the actual item to assess its condition. Please note: this is a heavy book (1.8 kg packed) and may require additional shipping cost to the default for 1 kg quoted. Important note for customers in the USA: Due to the imposition of import duty on low value goods by your current administration, it is now impossible to provide a universal default shipping cost. Please ask for a shipping quote before ordering.

Condition: Good. - 74 words typed on a sheet of his cream-colored personalized letterhead, approximately 7 inches high by 6 inches wide. Signed "George Seldes" with 1 insertion & 1 correction in ink. There is light creasing, a light paper-clip mark & 2 pinholes left by a staple at top left. Folded once for mailing. Together with 2 unsigned carbon copies of letters from Harold Rugg. Good. Seldes writes to Harold Rugg about travel arrangements for a talk he is to give at Teachers College of Columbia University in New York City: "The 3:30 p m train also has a bus service and I am sure the ordeal will be over by then." The first carbon copy is a letter from Rugg saying he is delighted that Seldes can meet with their luncheon group. "If you prefer to write a brief summary of the points you are making in your book on Europe, in order to provoke questions from the group, that will be fine." He goes on to ask about travel arrangements, to which Seldes' letter is a reply. The second carbon copy is of Rugg's confirmation of the arrangements.George Seldes [1890-1995] was an American investigative journalist, foreign correspondent, editor, author and media critic. He is best known for publishing the newsletter "In Fact" from 1940 to 1950. Seldes influenced and was greatly admired by a whole generation of journalists and activists such as Washington Post columnist Colman McCarthy, Nat Hentoff and Ralph Nader.One of the best-known educators during the Progressive era of education, Harold Rugg (1886-1960) was a professor of education at Teachers College of Columbia University. A Civil Engineer, he had become interested in how students learn and pursued a doctorate in education. He was responsible for producing the very first series of school textbooks from 1929 until the 1940s.

Condition: Fair. New York, January 18, 1921., 1921. Fair. - Over 125 words typed on 10-3/4 inch high by 8-3/8 inch wide "The Forum" buff stationery. The journalist and war correspondent Edwin Wildman writes to the American impressario and lecture manager James B. Pond recommending John E. Kellerd, "Do you suppose you could use Mr. John E. Kellerd, one of the leading exponents of Shakespearian Drama? He is a man of character and and ability and is a good public speaker on this topic and upon the American stage ideals etc." He goes on to state that, should Pond be interested, he'd be "glad to send him over to call on you." Signed in full "Edwin Wildman". Folded vertically and horizontally for mailing, the edges of the letter are chipped with a few short tears and pieces out from the right edge. Good. The American journalist and diplomat Edwin Wildman (1867-1932) worked as a writer and war correspondent for Leslie's Weekly. He served as Vice and deputy consul general at Hong Kong, special war correspondent to the Philippines and, for the Hearst papers as Chief Asiatic and special commissioner with allied troops in the war with China from 1900-1901. He later served as president and editor of The Forum Magazine. In the role of Hamlet, the Shakespearian actor John E. Kellerd (1862-1929) broke the then existing record by a series of 102 consecutive performances in 1912-13. The American lecture manager James Burton Pond (1889-1961) was the head of the Pond Lecture Bureau in New York City. He managed lecture tours in the United States by prominent personalities the world over.

1p., 12mo. In good condition, lightly aged. Addressed to 'My dear Richard'. In the first paragraph he explains that he will not be able to accept his inviation as he is 'obliged to go into the country'. In the second he writes: 'Arthur Locker will succeed me here after the first of May; and he will attend at the office, with me, for about a week before his engagement begins. If you don't know him and if you will look in I will introduce you.' The Graphic was first published on 4 December 1869 by William Luson Thomas's company Illustrated Newspapers Limited. Edwards's position as the initial editor has not been widely noticed.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. With illustrations in colour and black & white throughout, cover boards show some signs of edge wear, a very good copy. ; 325 x 245mm; 262 pages.

Condition: Very good. Brooklyn, NY, June 5, 1894., 1894. Very good. - Over 40 words in pencil on 10-1/2 inch high by 8 inch wide "The Standard Union" newspaper stationery. Apologizing about a lecture, the American newspaper editor and war correspondent Murat Halstead offers to contribute an essay to the American impressario and lecture manager James B. Pond's pamphlet, "I will contribute to your pamphlet 100 words on McKelway. When you receive it let me know." Signed "M. Halstead". Folded for mailing with minor creases and slight darkening along the bottom edge. Very good. The American newspaper editor and magazine writer Murat Halstead (1829-1908) was a war correspondent during 3 wars. He started his career writing for "The Hamilton Intelligencer" and "The Roseville Democrat" at 18 years of age and went on to contribute to several other newspapers. He bought interest in the paper while working as a local reporter for Cincinnati's "Commercial". Halstead reported on several battles during the Civil War and was a war correspondent during the Franco-Prussian War. He took over controlling interest in the "Commercial" and became president of the company when the "Cincinnati Gazette" merged with his paper. Moving to Brooklyn in 1890, he edited the "Standard Union". He went to the Philippines as a war correspondent at the start of the Spanish-American War. The article which Halstead mentions in his letter is about St. Clair McKelway, the editor of "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle". Halstead's own paper, the "Standard Union" was also in Brooklyn.

Cobb's letter is 1p., 4to, typed in green. He states that he is 'collecting the autographs of prominent American editors' and that he would like to add Halstead's, as 'it will not be complete without yours'. At the foot of the letter Halstead has written, in a sprawling hand, with smudged signature, 'Perhaps the will serve. | M. Halstead'. Pinned to the letter is the calling card of 'Mr. Murat Halstead.', with his signature 'M. Halstead' (again slightly smudged) beneath the name. Both items are lightly-aged, but good. Accompanying the letter is an engraving of Halstead by Arthur Jule Goodman, 1890. It is in good condition, neatly attached to a paper mount.

Long's obituary in the New York Times, 6 September 1998, describes her as 'war correspondent for The New York Herald Tribune and The New York Times who covered the London blitz and the Nuremburg trials' and 'one of only a few women who were correspondents in World War II'. She had joined the New York Herald Tribune's London bureau in 1941, and subsequently married Raymond Daniell, chief of the New York Times's London bureau, joining that newspaper as a reporter in February 1942. An interesting letter, indicating that the United States adopted the practice of queuing at a surprisingly recent date. 1p., 4to. In good condition, lightly aged. The letter begins: 'We're delighted to hear that you will write the article on "queues" for us. | Mr. Markel [i.e. Pulitzer Prize winning editor Lester Markel (1894-1977)] has naturally set no time limit by which the piece is wanted, but I know that he is eager to get it as soon as possible, in view of the sudden apparition of long queues on the domestic scene in the United States. Would two weeks suit you?' Markel has requested 'a humerous [sic] article on the general theme of queues', and Long notes that 'There certainly seems to have developed a "queue psychology" in Britain during the past couple of years a subject full of fascinating possibilities'. She refers to a recent Punch cartoon on the subject. She continues: 'I don't suppose queueing [sic] has gone quite as far in the United States yet, nor are we, as a nation quite as patient or polite about such things. Nevertheless, I'm told that in Washington, particularly, people have to queue up at the station for taxis just as here, and I've seen references to queuing in shops etc.' The final paragraph discusses the editorial arrangements.

An excellent letter, casting light on the relationship between the editor of The Times and a senior correspondent. See the two men's entries in the Oxford DNB. Brackenbury's states that 'During the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 Brackenbury was the Times correspondent with the Austrian army, and was at the battle of Königgrätz (Sadowa) riding with Benedek under fire at Chlum and reported the naval battle of Lissa. He was the Times correspondent in the Franco-Prussian War, accompanying Prince Frederick Charles in the Le Mans campaign; and in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877, when he crossed the Balkans with Count Gourko.' 4pp, 12mo. Bifolium. In very good condition, folded twice. Thin strip from windowpane mount adhering to edges in not unpleasing way. Signed 'C. B. Brackenbury' and addressed to 'My dear Delane'. The letter begins: 'Captain Clarke brought me today the last number of his translation of the German War of 1870-71. He is sending you a copy and I hope you will find some one to review it in my place.' Brackenbury has himself translated 'the Report of the Committee on French Army re organization, together with the law as proposed and passed', which the War Office is publishing. 'You shall have the first copy issued which I will mark myself.' In his opinion a great deal of the report 'bears upon much more than French re-organization'. He will be very glad if Delane finds it 'worth a notice'. He continues: 'Though I may not write more on military affairs I don't see why I should not review other books if you can find any for me. Even if you have no space for them at present the reviews might stand over till the interest of the new parliament is over.' It seems to him 'unnatural to have no work in hand for you'. The postscript reads: 'They say that my review of Clarke's first number started the Intelligence Department.'.

Leather Bound. Condition: New. Language: English. Language: English. Presenting an Exquisite Leather-Bound Edition, expertly crafted with Original Natural Leather that gracefully adorns the spine and corners. The allure continues with Golden Leaf Printing that adds a touch of elegance, while Hand Embossing on the rounded spine lends an artistic flair. This masterpiece has been meticulously reprinted in 2024, utilizing the invaluable guidance of the original edition published many years ago in 1912. The contents of this book are presented in classic black and white. Its durability is ensured through a meticulous sewing binding technique, enhancing its longevity. Imprinted on top-tier quality paper. A team of professionals has expertly processed each page, delicately preserving its content without alteration. Due to the vintage nature of these books, every page has been manually restored for legibility. However, in certain instances, occasional blurriness, missing segments, or faint black spots might persist. We sincerely hope for your understanding of the challenges we faced with these books. Recognizing their significance for readers seeking insight into our historical treasure, we've diligently restored and reissued them. Our intention is to offer this valuable resource once again. We eagerly await your feedback, hoping that you'll find it appealing and will generously share your thoughts and recommendations. Lang: - English, Pages: : - 274, Print on Demand. If it is a multi-volume set, then it is only a single volume. We are specialised in Customisation of books, if you wish to opt different color leather binding, you may contact us. This service is chargeable. Product Disclaimer: Kindly be informed that, owing to the inherent nature of leather as a natural material, minor discolorations or textural variations may be perceptible. Explore the FOLIO EDITION (12x19 Inches): Available Upon Request. 274 274.