Second Edition. Essays by the beat writer associated with the New Journalism movement, which was in its earliest stages with this publication. Forward by Norman Mailer. This is a revised and expanded edition, and the first hardcover edition (the original 1961 edition was a paperback original). 256 pages. First hardcover.....

Uncorrected Proof. An extensive posthumous collection of essays. Issued prior to the first edition, before Tom Brokaw had agreed to write the foreword, which is not included in this version. 608 pages. A fine copy in printed wrappers.

First Edition. A commencement address given at Syracuse University. The text of the speech went viral on the Internet and now, in this book form, it is a modern favorite for a graduation gift. First edition (first printing, with a numberline ending in 1). A fine copy in a fine.....

First Edition. A limited edition of this essay that first appeared in The New York. Published in an edition of 200 copies in blue fluted-paper wrappers. 28 pages. Numbered and signed by Franzen on the colophon page. First edition. Minor wear to the corners, else a fine copy. Copy 116.....

First Edition. A collection of essays. 185 pages. First edition (first printing with a line of letters beginning with A). Fine in a fine dust jacket. Inscribed by the author, "For Lynn and Gene, it was a pleasure meeting you at Plum Creek, Steve Harrigan. Nov. 10, '94."

First Edition. xvii, 327 pages including the index. This book "brings together the most important essays and reviews of Corliss Lamont in the areas of humanist philosophy, civil liberties, world peace, and socialism"—dust jacket. First edition (first printing). A very good copy in a like dust jacket; some dampstaining to.....

First Edition. 285 pages. A collection of columns from the San Antonio Express. First edition (first printing). Fine in wrappers (paperback). Inscribed by the author.

First Edition. 287 pages. First edition (first printing stated). Very good in a dust jacket with a few short tears and splts, else very goo. With a review slip and press release laid in. Press releases from this era are surprisingly uncommon.