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Verlag: Penguin Random House, 1995
ISBN 10: 0099339315ISBN 13: 9780099339311
Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA
Buch
Zustand: Good. New Ed. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.
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Neu ab EUR 12,06
Gebraucht ab EUR 5,57
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Verlag: Triad Grafton, 1988
ISBN 10: 0586044736ISBN 13: 9780586044735
Anbieter: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Buch
Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.
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Gebraucht ab EUR 0,93
Verlag: Penguin Random House, 2004
ISBN 10: 0099460971ISBN 13: 9780099460978
Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA
Buch
Zustand: Good. New edition. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.
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Neu ab EUR 15,68
Gebraucht ab EUR 7,29
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Verlag: Penguin Books Ltd, 1969
ISBN 10: 0140021175ISBN 13: 9780140021172
Anbieter: medimops, Berlin, Deutschland
Buch
Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.
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Gebraucht ab EUR 1,93
Verlag: Penguin Books, 1964
Anbieter: World of Rare Books, Goring-by-Sea, SXW, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: Good. 1964. No Edition Remarks. 471 pages. Pictorial paper cover. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Overall a good condition item. Paper cover has mild edge wear with light rubbing and creasing. Some light marking and sunning.
Verlag: Jonathan Cape Ltd, 1948
Anbieter: World of Rare Books, Goring-by-Sea, SXW, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: Fair. 1948. Second Impression. 447 pages. No dust jacket. Red cloth with gilt lettering. Mild brown staining to pages on occasion. Notable foxing and tanning to endpapers and page edges. Some gutter cracking. Mild wear and bumping to spine, board edges and corners, with tanning to spine. Notable scuffing, staining and marking to boards.
Verlag: Jonathan Cape Ltd, 1949
Anbieter: World of Rare Books, Goring-by-Sea, SXW, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: Good. 1949. 447 pages. No dust jacket. Red cloth. Inscription to front endpaper. Pages are lightly tanned and thumbed at the edges, with light foxing. Binding has remained firm. Boards are a little rub worn, slight shelf wear to corners, spine and edges. Corners are a little bumped. Spine ends are mildly crushed. Tanning to spine and edges. Boards are bowed. Book has a forward lean. Water marks to boards and spine.
Verlag: Penguin, London 1967.,, 1967
Anbieter: Antiquariat Petri, Jena, Deutschland
Buch
Broschürt. TB., 471s., in gutem Zustand, [AP [. Deutsch 400g.
Verlag: Readers Union, 1947
Anbieter: Chapter 1, Johannesburg, GAU, Südafrika
Buch
Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. reprint. shelf wear on the boards. some usage markings. all p[ages are clear and soundly bound. [SK]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.
Verlag: Granada Publishing, 1979
Anbieter: Librodifaccia, Alessandria, AL, Italien
Zustand: Buone. inglese Condizioni dell'esterno: logorata Condizioni dell'interno: Sottolineature con evidenziatore.
Verlag: Jonathan Cape, 1948
Anbieter: Chapter 1, Johannesburg, GAU, Südafrika
Buch
Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. 2nd Impression. The boards are rubbed and edge worn. Internally there is minor marking, the remaining pages are neat with clear text, slight visible netting. well bound. r* 29/01/2021. ak. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.
Verlag: Penguin Books, 1971
Anbieter: Librodifaccia, Alessandria, AL, Italien
Zustand: Buone. inglese Condizioni dell'esterno: Discrete con difetti, macchie bruniture Condizioni dell'interno: Discrete con Difetti, bruniture.
Verlag: Jonathan Cape, 1954
Anbieter: Cambridge Rare Books, Cambridge, GLOUC, Vereinigtes Königreich
Hardcover. Zustand: GOOD. 1954. Jonathan Cape. Hardcover. GOOD Gilt titles. Red boards. Pages lightly tanned but very clean with clear text. Red top edge. Spine sunned. 9x6.
Verlag: Readers Union/Jonathan Cape, 1947
Anbieter: Cambridge Rare Books, Cambridge, GLOUC, Vereinigtes Königreich
Hardback. Zustand: VERY GOOD. 1947. Readers Union/Jonathan Cape. Hard Cover. Book- VG, black titles on spine, grey boards, spine discoloured. 8x5.5. 447pp.
Second impression. London,Jonathan Cape 1948. 447,(1) pages. Publisher's cloth. No jacket[#198466].
Verlag: Harmondsworth Penguin Books, 1972
Anbieter: Bücherhandel-im-Netz/Versandantiquariat, Hildesheim, NI, Deutschland
weicher Einband. 471 S., Klein-Oktav, kartoniert. Seiten deutlich nachgedunkelt. Gerade, ohne Knicke im Buchrücken. Die ersten Seiten beginnen, sich aus der trocknen Verleimung zu lösen. Trotzdem noch immer sehr gut erhaltenes Exempalr. The Essential Hemingway; Including "Fiesta" (The Sun Also Rises) Sprache: Englisch (unbesetzt) 290 gr.
?You need an awful lot of luck when working with the sea and with fish.??A fascinating, unpublished letter obtained by us directly from the recipient?s familyOn HemingwayAfter covering the Spanish Civil War, in 1939 Hemingway purchased Finca Vig?a (?Lookout Farm?), an unpretentious estate outside Havana, Cuba. In 1940 he published ?For Whom the Bell Tolls?, which many consider his best book. All of his life Hemingway was fascinated by war - in ?A Farewell to Arms? he focused on its pointlessness, and in ?For Whom the Bell Tolls? on the comradeship it creates. During World War II, he flew several missions with the Royal Air Force and landed with American troops on D-Day. He saw a good deal of action in Normandy and in the Battle of the Bulge. He also participated in the liberation of Paris. Following the war in Europe, Hemingway returned to his home in Cuba and turned his attention to writing again. He also traveled widely, and at the end of their 1953-1954 African safari, the Hemingways survived a near-fatal plane crash, only to have their rescue plane crash the very next day. Though they survived the second crash as well, newspapers around the world carried brought the details to the reading public. Soon after, he received the Pulitzer Prize in fiction for ?The Old Man and the Sea?, a short heroic novel about an old Cuban fisherman who, after an extended struggle, hooks and boats a giant marlin only to have it eaten by voracious sharks during the voyage home. That book also played a role in gaining for Hemingway the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954. It ran in its entirety in five million copies of Life Magazine, and the 50,000 copies printed in book form sold out in ten days.In 1955, back in Cuba, Hemingway turned fifty-five and tried to follow his doctors? advice by reducing his drinking. In October it is announced that he has been awarded the 1954 Nobel Prize in Literature. All of his wife?s? efforts to protect his privacy were sabotaged by the crush of worldwide press and the fact that Hemingway invited any and all to the Finca Vigia to visit. In the summer of 1955 he was working on the filming of ?The Old Man and the Sea? starring Spencer Tracy. The pace of people and press, of lunches and drinking, finally takes its toll and in the autumn of 1955 Hemingway took to his bed for two months, suffering from hepatitis and nephritis.On his friend Mary LouA young American naval officer named Morris was on a training mission with the military and a liberty stop was scheduled for Havana, Cuba, in late January 1955. Mary Lou Firle, his girl friend at the time, and later his wife, was then a second year student at CCNY, and she arranged a trip Cuba so they could meet in Havana. She went a week earlier and stayed at Veradero Beach outside Havana with some other students. Their place at the beach cost $1.00 per day. Before she left she bet a friend that she would have Ernest Hemingway sign the book she had, ?Farewell to Arms.? Mary Lou and boyfriend Morris met in Havana. They went to the famous El Floridita for daiquiris and had dinner. She wore pants (slacks) which were unusual for ladies at the time. The next day they went to Veradero Beach. His ship departed on Sunday.A day or so Later Mary Lou telephoned Ernest Hemingway. When he answered she introduced herself and added, ?I have a friend at Fordham University.? Hemingway immediately assumed the friend was Prof. Bob Brown who had been in touch with Hemingway on several occasions. Brown was writing a book or articles about Hemingway. Hemingway told Mary Lou that his wife Mary was away and he had to entertain visitors from the French Embassy that afternoon. He asked her if she would come to his home and help him. Mary Lou agreed and Hemingway sent his driver to pick her up.At the meeting a member of the group, possibly the ambassador, said she looked familiar and that he had seen her at the Floridita with a naval officer. She stood out because she wore pants. After the meeting the group drove her back to Havana. Hemingway invited her back the next day for lunch and sent his driver to pick her up. They spent the afternoon talking. When Hemingway asked her about Prof. Brown, she replied, ?Who is Professor Brown?? She said she knew one of his students. Hemingway laughed really hard about that and her ?trick.? She had told him of her family background, that her parents were born in Germany. Since she had been at Veradero Beach for a week she had a deep tan, and Hemingway called her the ?Black Kraut.? The reason for the nickname, Hemingway said, was that he called his good friend, Marlene Dietrich, the famous German actress, ?Kraut?; so Mary Lou would be the ?Black Kraut.? Later that day Hemingway?s driver drove her back to Havana.In the Spring of 1955 Mary Lou, a friend and Morris met Professor Brown at his home on Long Island. When Mary Lou wrote to Hemingway about a possible trip to Cuba in the Summer, he wrote back to discourage the trip (too hot in Cuba). He told about how busy he was with his film, ?The Old Man And The Sea,? adding that ?You need an awful lot of luck when working with the sea and with fish.?Hemingway?s letter to his black krautTyped letter signed, Finca Vigia, San Francisco de Paula, Cuba, July 29, 1955, to Mary Lou. ?I don't think August is a good time to take a vacation in Cuba . It is cooler here in the hills than any place except the sea but last night it was so hot I couldn't sleep. The trade winds are not blowing and the general weather plan for July has been very hot mornings in town and moderately cool here until lately; then rains starting at noon. For two weeks the first part of July it rained nearly all day day and night. This was good for the farm because we had had a seven months drought. But it is poor vacation weather. August promises to be very hot and probably with rains in the afternoons. You would be much better off to take a vacation somewhere in the north where it should be cool by then. That heat spell.