Ishmael Daniel Quinn

“Ishmael” by Daniel Quinn is a visionary and metaphysical novel exploring themes of spirituality, mind-body connection, and religious philosophy. Signed by the author, this hardcover edition is 2nd print from the 1990s, featuring 266 pages of engaging narrative. With a focus on the relationship between humans and the world around them, this novel is intended for an adult audience seeking a blend of fiction and spiritual insights.

Albert Camus: The Invincible Summer by Albert Maquet 1st Edition 1958 Hardcover

Good condition no writing or inscriptions dust jacket wrapped in collectors Mylar. Original first edition, 1958 hardcover. Ships out next day securely in box. “Albert Camus: The Invincible Summer” by Albert Maquet is a first edition hardcover book published in 1958 by George Braziller. This biography, written in English, focuses on the life of Albert Camus and is intended for young adults and adults interested in nonfiction narratives. The vintage nature of the book adds to its appeal, making it a valuable addition to any collection of biographies or Camus-related works. With 224 pages and features like an ex-library copy and dust jacket, this book offers a comprehensive look at the life of the influential French philosopher.

Communication Networks Vol. I 1946 Ernst. A. Guillemin Wiley 4th Printing F7

Communication Networks Vol. I 1946 Ernst. A. Guillemin Wiley 4th Printing  Book is In Very Good condition without dust jacket as issued. Book is a 1st edition 4th printing. This is a Pre-owned book. It Does show signs of use, but it is in Very Good condition. Please look at all photographs and if you have any questions feel free to contact us via ebay.  Buy with confidence Returns Accepted Thank You for looking at our listing Listing and template services provided by inkFrog

“Travels with George” by Nathaniel Philbrick – SIGNED FIRST PRINTING

Does George Washington still matter?. Travels with George marks a new first-person voice for Philbrick, weaving history and personal reflection into a single narrative. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington’s and Philbrick’s eyes.