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  • Quin, Shirland [pseudonym for Enid Guest]

    Published by George F. Happar & Co., 1933

    Seller: Live Oak Booksellers, Langley, WA, U.S.A.

    Seller rating 5 out of 5 stars 5-star rating, Learn more about seller ratings

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    First Edition Signed

    US$ 45.00

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    Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Redington Sharpe (illustrator). 1st Edition. INSCRIBED BY QUIN on the front free endpaper as follows: "For Dorothy Brown/ May you ever know what it means/ from/ The Author/ April 7th 1933." 12mo. (19 cm.) [6]7-157[3]p. Plus 4p. black and white captioned photos. Frontispiece black and white captioned photo. "With six photographs from scenes and costumes by Redington Sharpe." Brown cloth with gilt letters on the spine. Very minor wear to extremities with nothing rubbed through, textblock ever so slightly canted, cloth shows several faded patches, gilt bright, cloth clean, all photos present and in fine condition, else very good to near fine. Jacket spine darkened, whole lightly soiled with minor chips here and there. While living in Britain near a great arsenal, Enid Guest developed a hatred of war and channeled this energy into producing DRAGON'S TEETH. Because of its pacifist themes, no one there wanted to produce it. After moving to Honolulu, Guest's play was finally produced by the Pasadena Community Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Guest's first professionally produced play was THAT WHICH COUNTS (1925) and she is the author of the novel DARK HERITAGE (1931). Dorothy Brown lived in Glendora, California and was co-founder of the Friends of the Glendora Library. Inscribed by Author(s).