Search Results: epitaph for an enemy by barr george

Readers Digest, Pleasantville, 1959., , 1959. originalgetreuer Einband (Faks.)., , 574s., in gutem Zustand, [BPA10,2].

New York: Popular Library, 1960. First Popular printing. Light creases to the spine. A little edge wear. Old price sticker on the front cover.. Paperback. Fair.

Popular Library G Series. NY: Popular Library Publishing. , 1960 first edition . G-426, very good , creases, normandy invasion, paperback,

POPULAR, 1960. Book. Very Good. Vintage Paperback. First Edition THUS. POPULAR G426 (1960) 1ST THUS, VG VINTAGE COLLECTIBLE PAPERBACK.

Popular Library, 1958. 1st Printing. Mass Market Paperback. G-VG/1/2" corner Split.

Popular Library, 1959. white pictorial with black ltrs, faded red printers ink on edges, spine scruffed, tears and nicks on edges/corners/and head-heel of spine, tight. A mightly novel of love and war (World War II) reminiscent of Hemingway...dazzling that is now a great 20th Century-Fox motion picture.. 1st Printiing. Mass Market Paperback. Fair.

NY: Popular Library, 1958. 1st printing, Dec. 1958; #G426. Cover art is uncredited. Edge nicks and bumps; minor creasing; minor tanning.. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good+.

GB: Ace (Harborough), 1961. Very clean tight book but coprner crease to front cover.. 1st Thus. Paperback. VG.

Cliff Robertson depicted on front cover. Film blurb on back cover. Cover by Mildred Waltrip.

New York Popular Library 1958.. Used - Good. Good condition. Slightly dampstained. (Historical Fiction, WWII, Military)

New York: Popular Library, 1960. POPULAR G426. Pages are browned. Some edgewear. 205 pages.. Paperback. Good/No Jacket. 4"X7".

Popular Library G Series. NY: Popular Library Publishing. , 1960 first edition . G-426, very good -fine, reading crease, normandy invasion, paperback

The Reader's Digest Association, 1959. Decorative boards are lightly tanning, front hinge is cracking, but spinecover is still in place. Pages are clean with no markings in text.. Hard Cover. Good/No Jacket. 8vo - 7¾" - 9¾" Tall.

GB: Hutchinson, 1959. 1st Edition. Hardback. VG+/VG Pc DW.

New York: Popular Library, 1958. Mass Market Paperback. Fine. First Popular Library Giant Published April 1960. #G426. 35 cents cover price.205 pages. Tight square original condition book later renamed "Up From The Beach"..

Popular Library G Series. NY: Popular Library Publishing. , 1960 first edition . G-426, near fine, normandy invasion, paperback,

Pleasantville, New York: The Reader's Digest Association, 1959. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/None. This is a rather nice, well perserved copy of 574 pages. Interior of book is clean and binding is tight. A bit of light edge and corner wear. A most serviceable copy available for immediate shipment.

New York: Harper & Brothers, 1959. First Edition, First printing. Hard Cover. Stated First Edition. FINE IN FNE DUST JACKET WITH $3.50 PRICE. NO WRITING OR NAMES.

London: Hutchinson. Very Good+ in Very Good+ dust jacket; Minor shelf wear and tear to price . clipped DJ. ; Red cloth boards with black lettering to spine and German . helmet motif to bottom for corner of front board, map endpapers. Nice . tight copy, no names or marks inside. DJ artwork by Peter Curl.. 1959. First Edition. Hardcover. First Printing; 240 pages; 24 hours after the D Day landings, Sergeant Baxter has been given the job of escorting 59 French civilians to safety as their village is in the midst of the fighting. It's a thankless task as the villagers are filled with petty rivalries, primarily regarding their varying actions with their German occupiers. But getting them out soon becomes the most all-important thing in his life. .

New York: Harper & Bros. (1959).. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Cloth spine with gilt lettering. 248 pages. Dust jacket has numerous chips and tears. Book is solid. "It's as piteous and ironic, as funny and as tragic as warfare itself. I think Baxter's mission is reported with as great control as Hemingway used in his account of Jordan's work on the bridge in For Whom the Bell Tolls." - Nelson Algren