Lightening tree (9 résultats)

Stapled Booklet. Etat : Very Good -. 3rd Edition. Very good mnus condition booklet, 3rd edition, 1992. Green area of front cover has some light scuffing.

Etat : Very Good. . Good dust jacket. Review Edition. (Publishers, Publishing, Biography).

Soft cover. Etat : As New. 3rd Edition. clean copy.

Soft cover. Etat : Fair. Etat de la jaquette : Fair. Softcover. Condition: Fair. Small tear on lower binder. Corners of pages curled. 127 pages including Addendum. All proceeds benefit the Arboretum Library of the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden.

First Edition. 8vo, pp. 80. A fine copy in dj. This includes printings of Swallow's letters to authors including Allen Tate, Rogert Hecht, Ann Stanford, Richard Gilman and others as well as an essay on Swallow by James Schevill and a list of books issued by Swallow.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Very Good Condition. Has some wear. Five star seller - Buy with confidence.

Limited Edition. Octavo. Signed Sincerely, F. Stanley. 97(1)pp. First biography of southwestern historiographer, Father Stanley Louis Crocchiola, who began writing about often ignored people and communities in the southwestern parishes which he began serving soon after his ordination in 1938 A fine copy bound in yellow cloth lettered in red, spine lettering red, in near fine dust jacket with one small closed edge tear to rear panel.…

Publisher's uncorrected proof sheets. 8vo, pp. 80. Long narrow sheets some worn at the fold (which does affect some letters). This includes printings of Swallow's letters to authors including Allen Tate, Rogert Hecht, Ann Stanford, Richard Gilman and others as well as an essay on Swallow by James Schevill and a list of books issued by Swallow. from Wikipedia: "Near the end period of receiving his doctorate, Swallow began working as a part of the New Mexico Quarterly before directly attending the University of New Mexico as an instructor until 1942. It was during this period that he began the Alan Swallow Press imprint and conducted publication activities on his own accord.[1] After his two-year stint at the university, he moved to acting as an Assistant Professor for English classes at Western State College from 1942 to 1943. From 1943-1945 he served as a Sergeant during the end years of World War II. Returning to academic life in 1946, Swallow began a new assistant professorship at the University of Denver, becoming associate professor in 1948. The period of 1947 through 1953 saw him acting as director of the University of Denver Press, alongside setting up the university's creative writing doctoral program with John Edward Williams. In his later years, he was a member of the Western Writers of America and Denver Westerners. He was vice chairman of the Colorado branch of the American Civil Liberties Union from 1961-1962 and chairman from 19631964. First founded in March 1940, Alan Swallow Press originally focused on publishing poetry and literary fiction.The first simple publication, done on an old handpress and some purchased type fonts, was an anthology of pieces written by fellow students in Swallow's mentor group and titled Signets: An Anthology of Beginnings.[3] Some of the press's later and more well-known publications included several short novels by Janet Lewis and several novels by Anaïs Nin. The imprint also published authors through the magazine Swallow had begun in his sophomore year of university called Sage, and through it he introduced local Western authors to print, including works by Muriel Sibell Wolle. After Swallow's death, his imprint began working with Ohio University in 1979 and obtained a financial licensing agreement to enable Alan Swallow Press to reissue several of the aforementioned works. The Ohio University Press fully acquired the imprint in 2008, along with rights to use the Swallow name in future publications.…

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