Stapes (4 results)

Condition: Good. In April 1956, C.S. Lewis, a confirmed bachelor, married Joy Davidman, an American poet with two small children. After four brief, intensely happy years, Lewis found himself alone again, and inconsolable. To defend himself against the loss of belief in God, Lewis wrote this journal, an eloquent statement of rediscovered faith. In it he freely confesses his doubts, his rage, and his awareness of human frailty. In it he finds again the way back to life. …

Condition: Fair. In April 1956, C.S. Lewis, a confirmed bachelor, married Joy Davidman, an American poet with two small children. After four brief, intensely happy years, Lewis found himself alone again, and inconsolable. To defend himself against the loss of belief in God, Lewis wrote this journal, an eloquent statement of rediscovered faith. In it he freely confesses his doubts, his rage, and his awareness of human frailty. In it he finds again the way back to life. …

SingleIssueMagazine. Condition: Good to Very Good-. Vol. 11, No. 6. Pulp magazine. Edited by Robert A. W. Lowndes. Cover art by E. Fax for "Cottonwood Pards" (complete novel) by Lee Floren. Includes "Killer Instinct" by W. J. Reynolds; "Horse Thief" by Chuck Martin; "One Candidate for Sheriff" by C. C. Stapes; "Gun-Law for Homesteaders" by Cliff Campbell. Illustrated by Fax and others. Cover tears, hinge ends and at mid-foredge, all baout 2"; another tear at upper rear hinge about same length; cover corner losses. Book. …

Paperback. Condition: Good. Very light corner and cover wear. Interior is clean. Numerous foldout maps at rear. Overweight, extra charges may apply. 4to - over 9 3/4 in - 12 in tall 187 pp. > Language: English | > Media/Binding: Soft cover |.