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The Lord of The Rings by J.R.R Tolkien First Edition Set 2/2/1
Fully matched true first printings in comparable condition now command six-figure prices, making sets like this one, anchored by a rare first/first of Return of the King, along with second printings of the first two books an excellent opportunity for collectors.
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Child of God By Cormac Mccarthy, Fine Scarce First UK Edition
A Fine First UK edition of McCarthy’s third novel, and the first to appear outside the United States. It marks the earliest presentation of McCarthy’s work to the British reading public and is seldom found in such collectible condition.
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The New World Order Signed First Edition by H.G. Wells
A signed first edition of Wells’s bold 1940 manifesto for global unity—an artifact of conviction from a man who dared to re-envision civilization.
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On The Origin Of Species by Charles Darwin First Issue W/ Signed Letter
Includes a signed letter from Darwin to his property manager on December 4, 1865. Also included is a cut signature of Captain Robert Fitzroy, under whom Darwin served on the HMS Beagle.
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The Raven Folio by Edgar Allen Poe First Edition 1883.
First edition folio richly illustrated by Gustave Doré.
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1550 The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, Third Collected Edition (Scarce Variant)
The definitive edition of Chaucer’s collected works, edited by William Thynne, Henry VIII’s custodian and hunter of Chaucerian manuscripts. Chaucer is often referred to as the Father of English Literature and Poetry. 1 of 12 surviving copies.
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Emancipation Proclamations With Manuscript Orders Signed by E.D. Townsend and Lorenzo Thomas
General Orders of the War Department, 1862–1863
Bound for Union Soldier & Captain: John Horne Young, 15th U.S. Infantry -
Up From Slavery First Edition Association Copy with Signed Letter from Booker T. Washington
First edition of the deeply impactful autobiography with a typed signed letter from Booker T. Washington.
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Aesop’s Fables 1733 Richly Illustrated with 240 Engravings
Originally issued in 1722, this fourth edition continues the tradition of pairing classical fable with accessible moral instruction. A beautiful example of early 18th-century English bookmaking.