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New edition.
Illustrated with engravings by Jean Hugo.
Signed autograph inscription from Anaïs Nin to her friend, the writer Christiane Baroche: "Christiane Baroche. Mais en ce jour damné décharné qui s’étire aux fenêtres 'c’est un peu moi j’assume...Anaïs Nin.'"
First edition.
A pleasing copy.
Inscribed by Anaïs Nin to her friend, the writer Christiane Baroche: "Vos paroles Christiane Baroche : 'je veux cueillir le feu comme un dernier amant' amitié et concordances. Anaïs Nin."
Edition published in the same year as the first.
Spine and covers faintly sunned, without seriousness.
Attractive presentation copy signed by Anaïs Nin to the writer Christiane Baroche: "Christiane Baroche vos paroles "je la sais qui m'attend jusque dans ma mémoire. Anaïs Nin."
New edition.
Illustrated with engravings by Jean Hugo.
A pleasing copy.
Inscribed and signed by Anaïs Nin to the writer Christiane Baroche.
Fourth edition.
A pleasing copy.
Introduction by Harry T. Moore.
Presentation inscription signed by Anaïs Nin to the writer Christiane Baroche: "my friend love, Lawrence and i was the first woman i write abour him. Anaïs Nin."
New edition.
Illustrated with engravings by Jean Hugo.
A pleasing copy.
Fine signed autograph inscription from Anaïs Nin to the woman of letters Christiane Baroche: "Your poems should be in a book one can keep nearly and read now and then for substance. Anaïs Nin."
New edition.
A handsome copy.
Fine inscribed copy, signed by Anaïs Nin to the writer Christiane Baroche: "Christiane Baroche my last novel before I began to edit the diaries and be drowned in them. Perharps because I had arrived at humor and could bear to make the journey backwards. Anaïs Nin."
First separate edition of Plain Language from Truthful James, which first appeared as an article in The Overland Monthly in September 1870.
Issued as a printed envelope-folder containing nine lithographed caricature plates by John Hull, each accompanied by a poem.
No copy recorded in the CCF.
Small angular tears to the envelope, with some staining to the lower margin.
Originally intended as a fierce satire on the racial prejudice of Irish-American workers against the numerous Chinese immigrants competing for railway construction jobs, the piece was widely misread as mocking the immigrants themselves.
The Jewish writer and poet Francis Brett...
New edition.
Foreword by Wayne McEvilly.
Spine and boards faintly and marginally toned, without consequence.
Handsome presentation inscription signed by Anaïs Nin to the writer Christiane Baroche : "Christiane Baroche écrit : "Ici j'entends germer le monde. Et je m'invente au jour le jour. L'infame imaginaire que mon rêve a du vivre a l'inverse de ma vie. Anaïs Nin."
