![80120] "A Curse at the Devil." In "Red Clay Reader II" Jack KEROUAC](https://bibliomania-ws.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/80120.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1587679359)
Edited by Charleen Whisnant. Charlotte, N.C.: Southern Review, 1965. 4to. Pictorial boards. 93 p. 1st ed. The second of seven Red Clay Readers. Also contains material by Fred Chappell, Paul Green, Judson Crews, A. R. Ammons, Clarence Major, et al. [80120]
![42545] Fielding's Folly. Francis Parkinson KEYES](https://bibliomania-ws.cdn.bibliopolis.com/images/noimage.png?auto=webp)
Illus. by Harley Stivers. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Enquirer, 1941. 11 x 14 in. Tabloid newspaper format. The complete novel issued as a supplement to the issue of Sunday, June 1, 1941. [42545]
New York: Random House, (1959). 8vo. Cloth. 344 p. 1st ed. [42451]
New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, (1975). 260 p. 1st ed. First book by this Tennessee author. [22108]
Illus. with decorations by the author. New York: Ray Long & Richard R. Smith, Inc., 1931. 8vo. Cloth. 288 p. 1st ed. No. 203 of 250 copies signed by the author & both of the publishers. [42452]
Austin: Steck-Vaughn Company, (1970). 8vo. Wraps. 44 p. Southern Writers Series No. 10. 1st ed. [42453]
New York: Virginia Quarterly Review Books / Dutton, 1941. 8vo. Cloth. 352 p. 1st ed. Novel of the antebellum South written by an Alabama-born author. It won the Silver Medal, Thomas Jefferson Southern Award. [42454]
New York: Random House, (1953). 1st ed. [1075]
San Antonio: Avalon Poetry Shrine, (1942). 8vo. Wraps. 99 p. 1st ed. Wright was a writer from Corpus Christi, Texas who was perhaps best known as a writer of science fiction poetry. This copy belonged to Clement Wood and has been extensively annotated by him. In this copy, he refers..... [42457]
Ed. by Thomas Daniel Young and Elizabeth Sarcone. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, (1987). 1st ed. [1292]
Trans. by Stark Young. New York: Macauley Company, (1927). 1st edition of the Young translation. [8160]
New York: Crown, (1969). 277 p. 1st ed. [9350]
New York: Harper & Row, (1982). Cloth-backed boards. 247 p. 1st ed. [42462]
Nashville: The Central Book Co., (1917). 8vo. Blue cloth, stamped in gilt & blind. 350 p. 1st ed. Smith M-583. [42461]
London: Cresset Press, 1958. 12mo. Boards. 159 p. 1st ed. [8720]
New York: D. Appleton-Century Company, 1941. 8vo. Cloth. 392 p. 1st ed. [42465]
New York: D. Appleton-Century Company, 1940. 8vo. Cloth. 441 p. [42464]
With an introductory note by James Branch Cabell. New York: Random House, 1928. 103 p. 1st ed. #1162/1500 copies. [9339]
Illus. by E. W. Kemble. New York: Putnam's, 1919. Pictorial cloth. 1st ed. [1262]
Illus. by E. W. Kemble. New York: Putnam's, 1919. 8vo. Pictorial cloth. 369 p. 1st ed. Black dialect stories. [59378]
New York: Robert M. McBride & Company, 1927. 12mo. Wraps. 32 p. 1st trade ed. Schrader A35.1.b. [42466]
New York: Knopf, 1995. Wraps. 442 p. Uncorrected proofs. [9368]
New York: Macmillan, 1945. 355 p. 1st ed. [9411]
New York: Dutton, (1918). 24mo. Boards, paper label. 38 p. 1st ed. Inscribed & signed by Mary Hanford Ford. [9462]
Illus. by Martha Bensley Bruère. New York: Macmillan, 1928. 12mo. Cloth. xi, 225 p. 1st ed. "Tony Beaver, West Virginia's version of Paul Bunyon, and his lumber camp up Eel River provide the background for this group of folk tales. These are primarily tall stories of superhuman physical power and..... [42467]