Struthers Burt Introduction (7 results)

Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Good. 1st Printing Sep 1947. 428 pp. Solidly bound copy with moderate use. Moderate foxing on page edges. Pages detached from book. Creased spine.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No DJ. Sunned spine. No markings in book. Binding is tight. Lightly read.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Light shelf wear on full leather boards. Clean pages with all gilt edges. Tulsa's largest used bookstore. Located on South Mingo Road since 1991. No-hassle return policy if not completely satisfied.

Leather Bound. Condition: New. **1979. Leather cover with Saddle. Cover has some very minor shelf wear. ** New inside and Out! Clean & Crisp Pages w/ inscription on inside page. Excellent book.(Fast Shipping).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. A Good Read ships from Toronto and Niagara Falls, NY - customers outside of North America please allow two to three weeks for delivery. Bit of a slant to spine, bit of wear to fore-edge gilt.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Heritage Press reprint. SIGNED by illustrator. 437pp. Small quarto [25.5 cm] Beige cloth over boards The title on the backstrip is a bit rubbed and the backstrip is moderately darkened. In the publisher's brown paper covered slipcase, with wear to the extremities, including several splits along the edges. The longest split measures 7 inches. A novel whose popularity helped to enshrine the American cowboy as an icon of American popular culture and a folk hero. This handsome Heritage Press edition is illustrated by William Moyers. Moyers was skilled at working with a variety of media from watercolor to bronze, winning gold and silver Cowboy Artists of America medals for painting and sculpting. Characteristically, his work blended the historic with the contemporary West (Cowboy Artists of America). This copy is inscribed by the illustrator, with a sketch, to Ernie Bulow, bookman, publisher, and friend of the American author and environmentalist Edward Abbey, on the half title. After receiving an English degree in the sixties, Bulow worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, resided in Gallup, N.M., and taught English at Fort Wingate on the Navajo Reservation. Subsequently, he received a doctorate from the University of Utah, and he returned to Gallup, where he traded in Indian jewelry and kachinas and opened his bookstore. Edward Abbey and Bulow began their friendship in 1970 at the University of Utah, where Bulow was a graduate student, and Abbey was a visiting professor. It was Bulow that managed to publish Ed's essay "Science with a Human Face" in the University of Utah literary magazine "Wasatch Front." This essay was later included in "The Journey Home." It is also significant to note that Bulow was a featured character in Edward Abbey's novel "The Fool's Progress.". …

Hardcover. Heritage Press Slipcased Edition. 437pp. Octavo [24.5 cm] Tan cloth covered boards, with a gilt title stamped on the spine and a gilt stamped vignette on the front cover, both within brown ink stamped panels. The book is subtly darkened at the spine, and has a light moisture stain at the foot of the spine and front board, which extends just a bit to the rear board. The bottom margins of the terminal leaves are mildly rippled. Overall, very good. Housed in a brown paper covered slipcase, which is in good condition only, with moisture damage to the lower extremities. Inscribed by the illustrator, William Moyers, with an original drawing, on the half title page. Inscription reads, "To___, with best wishes - Bill Moyers". William Moyers (illustrator).…