Published by Artemis, Zürich 1949,, 1949
Seller: Antiquariat Petri, Jena, Germany
Gebunden. Oln, originalgetreuer Umschlag (Faks.), gr 8°, quer, 111s., in gutem Zustand, [APA34,3]., Deutsch 400g.
Published by Van Loghum Slaterus, Arnhem, 1950
Seller: Barksdale Books, Almere, Netherlands
Condition: Good. Slijtagespoortjes kaft.
Ein Bildbuch von Tierkindern. Artemis-Vlg. Zürich. 1949. 110 S. m. 32 Bildtaf. Ln. m. U. -2).
Language: German
Published by Zürich , Artemis - Verlag,, 1949
Seller: Ant. Abrechnungs- und Forstservice ISHGW, Oederan, Germany
110 Seiten mit Bildern von Walter Firner, mit 32 Bildtafeln Schutzumschlag leicht nachgedunkelt mit leichte Gebrauchsspuren, sonst gut, Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 580 Gr.-8°, Leinen mit Schutzumschlag.
Published by Capitol Theatre Building), (New York, 1949
Seller: Between the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA, Gloucester City, NJ, U.S.A.
Unbound. Condition: Good. Original typescript. Quarto. 27 typed pages stapled at the upper left corner with the title and author's names in manuscript, and ink stamp of "Dr. Edmond Pauker, Capitol Theatre Building, 1639 Broadway New York," on the top margin of the first page. The first and last sheets are toned with a few scattered small chips and short tears at the edges, the last sheet is detached, else very good. An English translation of the preface to the Firner's *Kleine Brüder*, a pictorial book of animals written for children and published in Zürich in 1949. It was most likely translated (from the German) by Edmond Pauker, a prominent Hungarian-born literary agent and play broker based in New York City. The long preface tells the stories of several different animals and their families, often interweaving the author's own personal encounters and relationships with them, including this instructive anecdote about the dog Josi: "he was fond of all people and saw no reason why he should bark at them. That was no doubt highly laudable and of great ethical value. A couple of lovers, entire strangers to us, spent many a summer night in our garden, and we should never have known of it had they not left a pleasant note of thanks in the fall, when it grew too cold for outdoor lovemaking. Josi, whose sensitive ears had no doubt made him aware of the lover's presence, had kept a discreet and tactful silence." A delightful series of anecdotes designed to teach children not only about the birds and the bees, but also about the bonds of kinship within families, and between species.