- First Edition
- Signed
- Hardcover
- Used
Seller: Pryor-Johnson Rare Books, Maspeth, NY, U.S.A.Pryor-Johnson Rare Books
AbeBooks seller since May 3, 2016
Association member: ABAAESAILAB
View this seller's itemsCondition: Used - Near fine
US$ 45.00
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketItem description from seller
First edition, first printing. The faintest of scuffs to the peripheries of the dust-wrapper (as is so common with this matte coated paper); else fine. Signed by Strout on the title-page. The sequel to Strout's volcanically popular Olive Kitteridge (Pulitzer, NBCCA; adapted into a mini-series starring Frances McDormand) and written in the same form: thirteen interwoven short stories bringing Olive through to her eighties in various situations in Crosby, Maine and its environs.
Seller Inventory # 200506
Bibliographic details
- Title
- Olive, Again
- Author
- Strout, Elizabeth
- Publisher
- Random House
- Publication year
- 2019
- Condition
- Near Fine
- Signed
- Signed by Author(s)
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- Seller catalogs
- Fiction
Pryor-Johnson Rare Books
Maspeth, NY, U.S.A.
Shipping rates within U.S.A.
| Item | 5 to 14 business days | 3 to 6 business days |
|---|---|---|
| First item | US$ 5.00 | US$ 15.00 |
Payment methods
Store description
David Johnson established Pryor-Johnson Rare Books, ABAA & ILAB in 2014. Particular strengths include signed modern firsts, photography, books about books, fine press, Beat literature, and 18th Century English Literature.
Specialty
Signed modern firsts, including poetry and beat literature, fine press, book arts, photography, a few children's books, antiquarian, 18th Century English Lit, occasional natural sciences, and English gardening books before 1800Association member
Seller's business information
Pryor-Johnson Rare Books
NY, U.S.A.
Terms of sale
Books may be returned for a refund, less shipping, within 15 days of the estimated delivery date.
A brief note on our condition statements for modern books.
Fine is the highest statement of condition that we use. It indicates the absence of flaws: scuffing, rubbing, chipping, creasing, denting, tearing, foxing and all the nasty dwarves of time. In the case of modern books, "fine" without further addition means "fine book in fine dust-wrapper" (when a book was issued without dust-wrapper, it is so noted). A fine book is fresh and lovely, as though published just yesterday. (See the Firsts magazine quick reference guide to grading books: "Many antiquarian dealers quite properly never give a book a grade higher than fine.")
Near fine indicates that the book (and its dust-wrapper) are nearly without flaw; for us, even the slightest bump, chip or scratch relegates a book to this designation.
The great majority of our books receive one of the two designations above.
Very good indicates at least a few flaws. In general, very good books do not feel quite as pristine or fresh as fine or near-fine books. They may have, for instance, a large tear to the dust-wrapper, or be soiled. They are eminently readable and sturdy.
Shipping terms
Domestic shipping of average-sized books will be charged a 5 dollar flat rate based on a 2.2 LB or 1 KG weight. For unusually large, heavy, delicate items or international destinations, we shall contact the buyer for arrangements and additional payment. We are happy to accomodate buyers' desires with respect to packing, insurance and method.