Jean GUÉHENNO

First edition, one of 57 numbered copies on handmade paper, the only deluxe copies.
Handsome copy despite small and light black stains on the boards.

First edition, one of 53 numbered copies on pure linen paper, the only deluxe copies.
Fine copy despite the spine very lightly yellowed without consequence.

First edition, one of 52 numbered copies on Hollande paper, deluxe copy.
Final endpapers slightly shaded and spotted, otherwise handsome copy.

First edition, one of 170 numbered copies on pur fil, deluxe copies after 62 Madagascar.
Shadows on the endpapers.

First edition, a Service de Presse (advance) copy, only 72 deluxe copies were printed.
A repaired tear at foot of spine, another on one joint, otherwise a handsome copy.

First edition for which there is no mention of leading copies.
Rare.
Signed autograph dedication of Jean Guéhenno to A. Piganio: "... excusing me for countless printing mistakes of which I am not responsible."
Indeed, our copy is enriched with 9 corrections and handwritten annotations of Jean Guéhenno going up to take the title and modify it in "France in the world".

New edition on current paper, one of the review copies service.
An autograph signed by Jean Guéhenno to Pierre Dumayet on the first volume: "... this life begins a novel by spinetoevsky and ends up as a novel by Kafka ..."

first edition, one of the review copies service.
An autograph signed by Jean Guehenno to André Wurmser: "... this little book about a world he liked ..."

first edition one of 350 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph Jean Guéhenno a friend named Pascal.
Back slightly insolated not serious, nice copy.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph Jean Guéhenno in Albert Thibaudet.
bibliophile cold buffer below the autograph.

First edition, one of 350 numbered copies on vellum bulk and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of Jean Guéhenno Robert Garric: "Who I often thought in writing this little book his friend.".
Catholic reformist, he was the   founder of "social Teams" in 1920, which aimed to establish a social elite and bring the good word about the brotherhood born of the trenches to the workers, in the tradition of patronage. Simone de Beauvoir, then student of Robert Garric in philosophy at Sainte-Marie Institute of Neuilly, remembers him   in his "Memoirs of a Tidy Wench"   "Garric appeared; I forgot everything else and myself; the authority of his voice subdued me. In twenty years we he explained, he had discovered in the trenches the joys of camaraderie that removed social barriers. [...] To deny all limits and all separations, get out of my class, out of my skin: this slogan electrified me. [...] Must serve my life! Must serve all my life! "
Three tiny gaps ahead of the first board.

First edition, one of 300 numbered copies on Alfa paper and reserved to the press service.
Signed autograph of the author Robert Garric, "... which is perhaps another tale of these forty years, his friend ..."
Pleasant copy.

First edition, one of the numbered copies on alfa.
A very good copy.

First edition on ordinary paper.
Illustrated cover.

First edition, one of 1350 numbered on alfa. Pleasant copy.

First edition, one of 1350 numbered on alfa. Pleasant copy.

First edition, one of 1350 numbered on alfa. Pleasant copy.

First edition, one of the numbered copies on alfa. Pleasant copy.