Solzhenitsyn al (6 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Brand New. 144 pages. 7.01x4.33x0.31 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: Brand New. 544 pages. 7.80x5.08x1.30 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First English edition hardback, 1976, with unclipped jacket. In overall very good used condition with only minor signs of age, handling and storage - dust jacket a touch rubbed; boards clean and crisp. Binding tight and appears little read. Internally clean, no annotation or inscriptions; slight toning to page-ends but text bright and clear throughout. Photographs available. Not an old library book.…

Novosti Prerss Agency Publishing House, 1974. 167 pp., 8vo, pap. Name owner on title-p., handwritten title on spine. RARE.

First Editions. Two octavo volumes (21.5cm); original printed card wrappers; pp.[577]-768 + [8] ads; [769]-959 + [9] ads. Spines and wrapper extremities gently sunned, subtle tanning to text edges, else clean and complete; Very Good+ or better. The November issue has the publisher's printed advertising band (split along one fold, with a tear on one other) folded and laid in. Contents include both parts of Sartre's autobiography, Les mots, in which he distances himself from writing and makes his farewells to literature. It also contains both parts of the French translation of Solzhenitsyn's novella For the Good of the Cause, originally published in the Russian magazine Novy Mir the same year. 87471.…

[Magdeburg, 1989]. Twelve leaves of A4, with mimeographed typescript and images to rectos. Stapled to upper left corner. Two punched holes to left margin; else very good. Scarce East German oppositional samizdat periodical, which, like many, emerged from church communities and environmental activist groups, in part because such organizations were able to use typewriters and duplicators needed for publication. "The position of the Evangelical Church in the GDR permitted East German activists the opportunity to publish and distribute uncensored news within certain limits under the protective umbrella of the church" (Doellinger, Turning Prayers into Protests, 81). "Ausblick" began to appear in the spring or summer of 1988. This sixth issue was printed November 16, 1989. The contents include an excerpt from Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's influential essay "Live Not By Lies" (1974); an open letter to Kurt Hager, the chief ideologue of the East German Central Committee; and other appeals, interviews, and reports on the bourgeoning oppositional movement and its impact on the wavering GRD state. KVK, OCLC only show scattered issues at IISG Amsterdam. The Havemann Gesellschaft also holds copies of various issues.…