André MALRAUX

First edition on ordinary paper.
Autograph inscription from André Malraux to Cyril Sürainen.
Spine slightly sunned.

First edition on ordinary paper.
Autograph inscription from André Malraux to Jean Sicurani.

First edition, review copy.
Signed autograph of André Malraux to art critic Paul Gsell.
Two tears stuck back in the top and bottom of a joint, a small trace angular bend Length of the first flat.

First edition, an advance (service de presse) copy.
Bradel binding in half morocco, covers preserved, top edge gilt, elegant binding signed by P. Goy & C. Vilaine.
Autograph inscription signed by André Malraux to Marius Boisson.

Original manuscript and typescript of article to be published in Spain free, unique number of the News Review led by Georges Bataille and Blanchot, which contributed Camus, Cassou, Battle, Grenier, Garcia Lorca, Hemingway and Quero Morales.
Manuscript, complete with the exception of the last lines, with many erasures, corrections and underlining in ink.

Text marking the major policy reversal Maurice Blanchot who signs a committed text away from its anti-republican convictions prewar.

Co-director of the magazine founded by his friend Georges Bataille, Blanchot and his political fate of silence of the immediate post-war "j ['was] silently absent" he wrote about this in order to friendship .
Alongside contributions "violently democratic" Camus and Cassou, Hope, while retaining its structure literary criticism, publicly registered Blanchot in this new humanist political consciousness which could be found in his chronicles the beginnings of Debates Journal.
By devoting its study in this work from 1937, now a writer target of the purge commission CNE, Blanchot refuses the aegis of the new political forces and assumes its own mutation.
So its deeply empathetic gaze towards communism and anarchism nevertheless considers these ideologies in their earliest forms, before the disaster, and at a time when he himself was far from those acquaintances. While affirming the continuing need of revolutionary action, he points out the paradox of Communist thought which denies being realized and, conversely, of anarchism destroying themselves by refusing to compromise ("no army to end the military. (...) live like life should be lived, now or die ").
Parallel to the political approach of Camus, Blanchot was aware as early as 1945 Intellectual complexity of any form of political action, but it does not just this observation. Forced to face the world and destroys the world to build, it takes up the challenge of a clear commitment and confronts thought into action, action in conscience: "The party, war, struggle, all this is essential, but the man who, in the party, through war and struggle, looking, looking extremely self, it also is essential. "
Through a messianic reading of this major work, it redefines the concept of "hope", "hope now discovers the horizon on which it must be regarded as not to become a new prison. (...) It is the power to choose the destiny that is infinite: the possibility of choosing their conditions have the choice itself does not. (...) And hope to always have the same name, freedom. "

The manuscript, heavily crossed out and corrected, bears the mark of Blanchot's involvement in what would become one of its major intellectual and political battles announcing the Manifesto of the positions of 121 and the International Review of project.

First edition, an advance (service de presse) copy.
Handsome autograph inscription from André Malraux to Françoise Sagan.
Two small stains to lower cover.

First edition, one of the copies of the Press.
Precious autograph dedication signed by the author Francoise Sagan.
Back slightly irradiated without gravity.

First Edition of current paper.
Precious autograph dedication signed by the author Francoise Sagan: "... for a little bored while waiting for the result ..."
Back slightly irradiated without gravity.

First edition, one of the numbered only draw.
Cardboard editor complete with full green cloth bound, illustrated copy of his jacket.
Signed autograph author Raymond Mani, son of Marcel Ayme.
Rich iconography.
Pleasant specimen.

First edition, one of 80 numbered copies on Hollande paper, the tirage de tête.
Tiny insignificant wormholes to spine, a good copy.

New edition.
A good copy.

First edition, one of 60 numbered copies on pur fil, the only large paper copies.
A very attractive copy.

First edition.
Contributions from M. Chagall, B. Frank, R. Judrin, P. Moinot, F. Ponge...
A good copy.

First edition, one of 310 numbered copies on pur fil, the only large paper copies along with 80 Hollande.
Very slight marginal trace of sunning to head of spine, a good copy.

First edition, one of 230 numbered copies on alfa paper.
Bradel binding of half black morocco over marbled paper boards by the workshop of Boichot, gilt date to foot of spine, covers and spine conserved (spine sunned), top edged gilt.
A very good copy in a nice binding.

First edition, one of the review copies service.
Precious autograph signed by André Malraux to Georges Simenon and his wife.
Back slightly pleated head and tail, nice copy.

First edition.
Richly illustrated.
A very good copy complete with plastic wrappers.

First edition, one of 170 numbered copies on Hollande, tirage de tête.
Copy in new condition.

Editon originale, one of 455 numbered copies on vélin d'Arches, the only large paper copies after 170 Hollande.
A very attractive copy.

First edition, one of 297 numbered copies on vélin pur fil, after only 8 Chine, 11 Japon and 31 Hollande.
A very good copy.

First edition, one of 355 numbered copies on pur fil, the only large paper copies along with 120 Hollande.
A very attractive copy.

First edition, one of 355 numbered copies on pur fil, the only large paper copies along with 120 Hollande.
A very attractive copy.

First edition.
Other contributions by A. Suarès "Quetzal", D. Saurat "Visite à Gourdjieff (sic)", J. Cocteau "Le fantôme de Marseille", R. Fernandez "A propos de Nietzsche"...
Marginal foxing to covers.

First edition, of which there were no deluxe copies.
Precious signed autograph inscription from André Malraux to Thierry Maulnier.
Rich iconography.
Light sunning to foot of spine, a faint and small marginal dampstain affecting the second half of the work without any damage to the text.

First collected edition.
A photographix portrait of André Malraux to upper cover.
A very good copy.

Autograph ticket signed André Malraux André Suarès, a page of 7 lines in black ink. Envelope attached with a postmark of May 18, 1928.
Traces of central folds inherent to a letter slipped into an envelope that we enclose to the letter and on which Andre Suares indicated in angle of the first board "Malraux".
André Malraux agrees to honor an invitation he received from André Suarès to come and visit him on a Saturday in the early afternoon at his Parisian home on rue Cassette: " I will have the great pleasure of passing you see you at home, Saturday, around 2 1/4 hours. "