Transition 1927 by Jolas Eugene Paul Elliot Editors (4 results)

Softcover. Condition: Poor. The front cover and spine are missing. Rear cover is detached but present. Pages are loosely attached. Page edges are lightly browned. ; Approx. 5 1/2" wide by 7 1/2". Contents include Continuation of a Work in Progress by James Joyce. ; 185 pages.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Green Card Covers, Slight Chipping At Bottom Front Cover, Tiny Chip. O/W Excellent. William Carlos Williams, James Joyce, Allen Tate, Et Al. Very Rare176 Pgs 4 Pages Advertisments.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good Plus. Sm.octavo.Wrappers. 185pp. plus ads. Experimental literary magazine featuring James Joyce's "Continuation of a Work in Progrss" which is the earliest form of what became Finnegan's Wake. Also featured are works by Kay Boyle and Gertrude Stein, with poetry by Laura Riding and Rilke and 4pp. of reproductions of work by surrealists artists. Some darkening and minor spots to cover, minor wear to spine. Later glassine cover. Very nice and clean.

Softcover. First Edition. Octavo, 185 pages, plus [7] pages of advertisements. In Fair condition. Covers missing. Some of the original brown paper wrapper remains on the spine, heavily chipped. Text block shows moderate edge wear, with rubbing on all edges and corners. Binding is fragile. Stain affects pages in the advertising section at the rear of the book. Contains a "Work in Progress" (Finnigan's Wake) by James Joyce, other works by William Carlos Williams, Rainer Maria Rilke, etc., art by Max Ernst, Juan Gris, Giorgio de Chirico, and Yves Tanguy. Housed in a card-backed, archival sleeve. SH consignment. Shelved in Room A. Bill Bird was an American publisher best known for running the Three Mountains Press, a small press that published many prominent modernists in the 1920s including Ezra Pound, Ernest Hemingway, James Joyce, William Carlos Williams and Robert McAlmon, with Ezra Pound serving as editor. Over a period of two and a half years he published 9 works. Concurrently he founded Consolidated Press Service and worked there as a journalist from 1920-1933, when he joined the New York Sun as chief foreign correspondent. Forced to flee France after the Nazi invasion, he wrote articles warning of war. After WWII he moved to Tangier and was the editor of the Tangier Gazette. This title was among Bird's private collection, having been carted by him from Paris (where he stayed until 1940), to Spain, Tangiers, and finally back to Paris and by descent to the US. 1403440. Special Collections.