First Edition. The American prototype for the graphic novel, a wordless novel consisting of a sequence of black-and-white illustrations reproduced from Lynd Ward's wood engravings. The Library of America edition of this book describes it as "a modern morality play, an allegory of the deadly bargain a striving young artist.....

First Edition. One of 920 copies of this wordless short story printed from the original wood blocks (i.e., a series of 30 original prints by Lynd Ward). As with all of Ward's 1930s work, this belongs with other social realist novels of the period. The story follows a sculptor carving.....

One of 1500 copies signed by Lynd Ward. A very good copy, with edgewear to the paper-covered boards and a previous owner's name stamped inside. Endpapers browned at the gutters. The slipcase is solid but spotted. LEC notes not present.

First Edition. A wordless novel set during the Depression. A factory worker leaves his grim job to wander the countryside, where he witnesses the lynching of a Black man. A farmer takes him in exchange for work on the land. In the worker's fantasies, printed in orange ink, he imagines.....

First Edition. A children's biography of Osceola and the Seminole War in Florida. 180 pages. No. 50 in the Landmark Books series. First edition (no statement of later printing; this book is the last on the Landmark list at the back of the book and on the rear panel of.....

First Edition. An illustrated juvenile history of Mexico from the days of the Aztecs to the 1950s. Illustrated by Lynd Ward: "The drawings for this book were drawn directly on stone by the artist and the book was lithographed in four colors by George C. Miller." While this book was reprinted.....

First Edition. An historical chapter book about the founder of Methodism by May McNeer, illustrated by her husband Lynd Ward. 96 pages. With many full-page color illustrations. First edition (first printing, with an "A" on the copyright page and no indications of later printings). This is a very good copy in.....