oneil dorothy (50 risultati)

Condizione: very_good. Gently read. May have name of previous ownership, or ex-library edition. Binding tight; spine straight and smooth, with no creasing; covers clean and crisp. Minimal signs of handling or shelving. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships USPS Media Mail.

Paperback. Condizione: As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Condizione: New.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the August-September 2004 (Vol. LXXI No. 5) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Solidarity and Suffering ("The following is an excerpt from an interview with our friend and Human Rights Advocate, Pat Rice"); The Methods of Tyranny by Padraic O'Neil (on torture in Iraq and Afghanistan by the U.S. military, Abu Ghraib, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba); I am an Ordinary Man by Art Laffin (on Mordechai Vanunu); Another Path of Resistance by Patrick O'Neill ("Jeremy Hinzman is one of at least two US GIs who have openly fled to Canada to avoid deployment to Iraq"); memorial tribute for David Dellinger 1915-2004 by Staughton Lynd; To the Court (an "excerpt from Dave Dellinger's Statement to the Court before sentencing on the anti-riot conviction in 1970"); memorial tribute for Mattie Robinson 1943-2004 by Tanya Theriault; memorial tribute for Ed Marciniak 1918-2004 by William Droel. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the June-July 2004 (Vol. LXXI No. 4) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Peace Group Wins in Iowa by Brian Terrell ("The object of federal interest [United States District Court] was a conference hosted by the Drake [University] Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, students and professors at Drake's law school, and 'Stop the Occupation, Bring Iowa National Guard Home!' This was a day-long meeting of education as well as protest of the occupation of Iraq"); What We've Seen and Heard by Tom Cornell ("I made friends in Baghdad. I thought of them everyday. Then came the bombing, the invasion, the occupation, the looting"); War on Trial In Ithaca, NY by Cathy Breen (which begins, "On St. Patrick's Day, 2003, four Catholic Workers entered a US military recruiting station in Ithaca, NY and poured blood on the walls and floor in a desperate attempt to call attention to the impending attack on Iraq. Some of the blood went on a flag. As they sat in jail later that day, President George Bush announced that the invasion would begin within 48 hours. A year later, Peter DeMott, Clare and Teresa Grady and Danny Burns were being brought to trial - a trial by jury"); letter from Kathy Kelly from Pekin Federal Prison Camp, Illinois, headlined "Prison Labor" ("Kathy is serving a six-month sentence for an act of civil disobedience at the School of the Americas in Fort Benning, Georgia"); Haiti's Poor & US Policy by Gregory Doroski and Jonathan Greenberg; 'Chocolat' [Film] and Catholicity by Bill Antalics. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. Offered is the May 2005 (Vol. LXXII No. 3) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Soldier Asks Forgiveness by Camilo Mejia ("Camilo Mejia was incarcerated for one year for desertion. He was released in February, 2005. The following statement was written while he was in prison"); Not in Your Best Interest by Matt Vogel (which begins, "Even though we don't take the bait, credit card offers come several times each week for many of us, promising large credit lines and low interest rates"); The Roots of Radicalism by Dorothy Day ("The following article was written in the early sixties, but unpublished until CW, May 1988"); poetry Easy Essays by Peter Maurin (When Bankers Rule and Legalized Usury); The Aims and Means of the Catholic Worker; Our Call to Poverty by Jim Reagan; memorial tribute for Sr. Peter Claver, 1899-2004 by Karen B. Lenz. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; several round light stains to front cover, else Fine.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the December 2000 (Vol. LXVII No. 7) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: In Memory and Love of Eileen Egan by Kate Hennessy; Property and Poverty by Eileen Egan (an excerpt from the December 1977 issue of The Catholic Worker); Peter Maurin Farm by Tom Cornell; Witness to Joy and Sorrow by Miriam Ford (with the preface, "On December 2, 1980, Maryknoll Sisters Ita Ford and Maura Clarke, Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel, and lay missionary Jean Donovan were abducted on the main road from San Salvador's airport by members of the Salvadoran National Guard. Two days later, the four churchwomen's bodies were found buried; they had been tortured, raped and shot. Now, their families are bringing a 'wrongful death' civil lawsuit against two of the officers, Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova and Jose Guillermo Garcia. The trial, held in West Palm Beach, FL, began on October 10"); A Blessing on Our House by Cathy Breen (a memorial tribute for Dr. Humberton Kayumba); letter to CW from Lori Berenson ("who is being held in prison in Peru"); CW Book List; The Greening Of Faith by Alexander Lee (reviews of the books by John E. Carroll); The Lowly Are Exalted by Bernard Connaughton. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the June-July 2001 (Vol. LXVIII No. 4) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Toxic Silence In Louisiana by Suzette Ermler (on the Pittsburgh Plate and Glass - PPG - and Condea-Vista chemical plants); Of Meals And Journeys by Deirdre Cornell (a visit with a migrant farmworker family); Not One More Bomb, Not One More Day! by Brian Terrell (on Camp Garcia, located on Vieques, officially Isla de Vieques, an island, town and municipality of Puerto Rico); memorial tribute for Sr. Barbara Ford, 1939-2001 by Lucia Russett (with a letter from Monsignor Julio Cabrera Ovalle, Bishop of Quiche, to the Sisters of Charity of New York, which was read at the funeral Mass for Sr. Barbara Ford); Iraq Sanctions Revisited by Christopher Allen-Doucot; Living Wage Campaign by Marion McCue de Velez (on Harvard University; "1400 workers on campus are paid less than a living wage. These workers include janitorial staff, security officers and dining service workers, and are, disproportionately, immigrants and people of color"); Walking the Walk by Jim Reagan ("Jesus ate with priests, sinners, prostitutes, tax collectors, and apostles, with rich and poor. Too often and too easily, I can dismiss the evening crowd [at St. Joseph House] as 'yuppies' or 'dot-commers.' Self-righteousness can be a real danger for those of us who care about social justice"). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the August-September 2000 (Vol. LXVII No. 5) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: memorial tribute Tom Sullivan, 1913-2000 by Patrick Jordan; "New Military Humanism" by Jeremy Scahill ("Since US-led NATO forces and the UN assumed control of Kosovo, the province has become a living hell for Serbs, Roma people - Gypsies, Slavic Muslims and other minorities"); poem St. Joseph House by Thomas Vecchio; Does God Suffer With Us? Musings of a Mother by Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton (with topics An Unlikely Trinity, Golgotha as Paradigm, Gethsemane as Paradigm, This is Love: An Attempt at Connection, and Let's Play Jesus); I Will Never Forget Him by James O'Gara (on Tom Sullivan); Walking with St. Alphonsus Liguori (with topics Compassion and Communion, Founding Father, Bishop of the Poor, Words of Love, and A Saint Among Saints). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the May 2001 (Vol. LXVIII No. 3) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Lies and Fishes by Florence Stratton (on R v Marshall which begins, "One August morning in 1993, in an act of civil disobedience, Donald Marshall Jr., a Mi'kmaq from Nova Scotia, went fishing. Later in the day Marshall was charged by officials of the Canadian government's Department of Fisheries and Oceans - DFO - with fishing without a license, selling his catch without a license, and fishing out of season. Maintaining that in engaging in these activities he was simply exercising his inherent Aboriginal and treaty rights, Marshall fought the charges right up to the Supreme Court"); Mutual Aid and the Land (Monica Ribar Cornell interviewed by Jane Sammon); Personalism & Homophobia by Talitha Glosemeyer ("If we believe in personalism and nonviolence, we must begin to talk to one another about homosexuality. Without open and compassionate discussion, we cannot move towards creating an atmosphere conducive to ending the homophobia that is within and around all of us"); Sikorsky Aircraft Protest by Suzette Ermler; The Aims and Means of the Catholic Worker; Electoral Politics and Anarchism (three views by Kevin Glover, Katharine Temple, and Padraic O'Neil); Emmanuel Mounier's Thought by Bill Griffin. Small mailing labels to upper edge of front cover; light crease to upper left corner.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the December 2004 (Vol. LXXI No. 7) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: A Short Course in Solidarity by Amanda W. Daloisio (which begins, "On August 31, 2004, during the Republican National Convention, I was one of approximately 200 people who were arrested at the former site of the World Trade Center"); Protest as War Continues by Matt W. Daloisio (on protests before and during the Republican National Convention); memorial tribute Clarice Adams, 1925-2004 by Joanne Kennedy; Things We Hold in Common by Joseph E. Mulligan, SJ ("The following is excerpted from an open letter to Dorothy Day written by Fr. Mulligan while serving a three-month sentence this year for an act of civil disobedience at the School of the Americas. A Jesuit from the Detroit Province, he has been working in Nicaragua for many years"); Fool, Hearty and Faithful by Jim Forest (on "holy fools" such as St. Francis of Assisi, St. Basil the Blessed, and St. Xenia of St. Petersburg). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the June-July 2000 (Vol. LXVII No. 4) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: The Invisible College by Sachio Ko-Yin (with preface, "On August 6, 1998, Daniel Sicken and Sachio Ko-Yin symbolically disarmed a Minuteman III nuclear missile silo in Colorado. Sachio is writing from Allenwood Federal Prison Camp, Pennsylvania" - his article begins, "I am so thankful for finding this beautiful peace community, of all places, here in prison"); poem Priests and Policemen by Peter Maurin; Nonviolent Witness in DC by Melissa Jameson (which begins, "As someone exploring Catholicism, committed to pacifism, believing in anarchism, I was fortunate to be among the many thousands of people gathered in Washington, DC for the April 16 demonstration for global justice"); An Elegy for City Gardens by Suzette Ermler ("I am angry at a system that continues to sell these small plots to developers for money when there are abandoned buildings throughout the city"); Worker Rights Network by Jeffrey Hilgert (on the strike by foundry workers employed by MEI/GSI Incorporated in Duluth, Minnesota); Juntos Mejoramos el Barrio by Lucia Russett (on a recent march for amnesty for undocumented people from Union Square to City Hall); We Got Hauled off to the Slammer by Tim Kanz (on the IMF/World Bank protest on April 16); A Sign of God's Love by Terry Rogers; Bottom Line For the U'wa by Felton Davis (on the U'wa people, "an indigenous group native to Colombia, under whose land are perhaps several billion barrels of oil"); Rockefeller Drug Laws: Justice Denied by Bill Antalics; excerpt of a statement by the New York State Conference of Catholic bishops on drug sentencing reform, June 14, 1999. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; two light folds.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the October-November 2004 (Vol. LXXI No. 6) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: The Light of Conscience by Kathy Kelly, reprinted from the Summer 2004 Issue of 'Voices in the Wilderness' (on her visit by two F.B.I. agents at Pekin Federal Prison Camp, where she is "currently imprisoned for protesting the US Army's military combat training school [School of the Americas] in Fort Benning, GA"); Love Casts Out Fear by Dorothy Day (excerpted from the February 1960 issue of CW); Saints for Us Sinners by Jim Reagan (on the Feast of All Saints); Be All That You Can Be? by Matt Mercier (which begins, "When I turned eighteen back in the fall of 1992, my father told me I needed to sign up with the Selective Service; my mother endorsed the idea, but, taking me aside, introduced another concept: 'conscientious objection'"); We Parched Desert Travelers by Cathy Breen (on the nonviolent actions at the Times Square Recruiting Station); memorial tribute for Jane Kesel 1921-2004 by Geoffrey Gneuhs; memorial tribute for Czeslaw Milosz 1911-2004 by Bill Griffin; Sustainable Soup by Sheila McCarthy (on locally grown organic food). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the January-February 2001 (Vol. LXVIII No. 1) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: New Life for the Left by Padraic O'Neil (the topics are: Third Way Leads Nowhere; The Violence of Globalization; The Case of Cuba; Nonviolent Anarchism); Saved by Beauty by Sue Frankel-Streit ("Why would we put our three kids, and anyone else we can find, into a car with 200,000 miles on it and drive 15 hours to risk getting arrested on an army base? Why would we teach our children at home? Why would we try to grow our own food?"); Carried by This Love by Heidi Barth (on Eileen Egan); Don't Bank on $in! by Jim Consedine (the topics are: Technology and Globalization; Economic Bondage; The Call to Redemption); Embattled Union in Nicaragua by Paul Baizerman (on Chentex factory in Nicaragua owned by the Taiwanese consortium Nien Hsing; the preface reads, "The following is an excerpt from Tecnica News, the author's newsletter, discussing the current crisis in the Nicaraguan [Las Mercedes] Free Trade Zone, which has threatened the livelihood of workers in the region. Central to this struggle is the survival of the union at the Chentex factory. The basic wage at Chentex is about $63 a month. The 'canasta basica' - basic basket - of 52 consumer goods, such as food and soap for a family of five, costs nearly $200 a month. The living conditions of workers and their families are so miserable that the union is fighting for a subsistence wage"); memorial tribute A Winter With Bob Lax by Tom Cornell; poem "Acrobat's Song" by Bob Lax; With Crosses and Banners by Suzette Ermler (on the protest at the Fort Benning military base). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; light creases to upper left corner.

Newspaper. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the January-February 2005 (Vol. LXXII No. 1) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: War Resisters and Taxes by Ruth Benn and Ed Hedemann ("What better time to be a war tax resister than now?"); On Trial in Ireland by Carmen Trotta (which begins, "On February 3, 2003, long-time Catholic Worker and Plowshares activist Ciaron O'Rielly and four other Catholic activists, Irish citizens Deirdre Clancy and Damien Moran, American Nuin Dunlop and Scotswoman Karen Fallon - both of Irish extraction - in a challenge to the law, custom and the consciences of the Irish people, breached security at Ireland's Shannon Airport and did extensive damage to a United States Navy transport plane en route to the Persian Gulf"); The Genesis of Our Faith by Tanya Theriault (on Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg); Rooted in the Seasons by Sarah Brook; Navy Short-Circuits ELF by Matt Vogel (on Project ELF radio transmitters); Life and All Its Fullness by Jane Sammon ("The following is an article reprinted from the Jan-Feb 1983 CW followed by recent reflections on the 32nd anniversary of Roe v. Wade"; she writes, in short part, "The loss of life through war or through capital punishment cannot be viewed as justified. Nor should the life of the unborn, life before birth, be claimed as anything less than life"). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. Offered is the January-February 2002 (Vol. LXIX No. 1) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Lucia Russett and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: What Is Fundamental? by Katharine Temple (which begins, "Like 'communism' before, the term 'fundamentalism' has taken on a half-life of its own as a vessel for our views on other views and the people who hold them. Unlike communism, fundamentalism was first a homegrown American religious stance that, over time, acquired a derogatory label. Only recently has the expression burst into a buzzword to divide the whole world into good guys and bad guys"); To See Jesus In the Other by Dorothy Day (reprinted from the February 1960 issue of CW); Workers' Rights at Xavier by Ryan Nissim-Sabat (which begins, "In late September 2000, Sodexho food service workers at Xavier University - a Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio, began to talk about organizing a union with the Hotel Employees & Restaurant Employees Union [HERE], Local 12. The workers were determined to speak out against favoritism, long hours, costly health insurance, meager raises, and no voice on the job"); poem by Peter Maurin (Not a Liberal - Not a Conservative - A Radical Change); A School of Torture by Any Other Name by Melissa Jameson (the School of the Americas); one-column Red Tape by "Blood Donor K" (which begins, "The day after Thanksgiving, I went to Bellevue City Hospital to give blood"; Women In Black by Bill Griffin ("Women In Black is a loose international network of groups of women who share a common philosophy of opposition to militarism and violence"). Small mailing label and round green sticker to upper edge of front cover; tiny chips along upper right page edges (to blank margins only).

Newspaper. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the June-July 2005 (Vol. LXXII No. 4) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Joanne Kennedy and Padraic O'Neil as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Jeffrey Lucey, Rest in Peace by Claire Schaeffer-Duffy; Our Downfall Is to Forget by David McReynolds; We Remember John Paul II ("Even as he was dying, we watched John Paul II courageously struggle, trying to continue to lead us to God"); !Basta Cafta! (a letter from Stephen Weil, Quetzaltenango, Guatemala); Letters for Freedom by Brook Garrison (which begins, "'No one is even going to read them, Ms. Garrison.' The voices of my students echoed in my mind as I dropped their letters to members of the United States Congress in the mailbox"); Private Plan for NYC Park by Jonathan Greenberg (on Washington Square Park); A Reason for Our Hope (on Henri Lacordaire, reprinted with permission, from 'All Saints: Daily Reflections on Saints, Prophets and Witnesses for Our Time' by Robert Ellsberg). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; light wear along upper edges.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st. 127pp 0.70lb 9.3x6.5x0.3in.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Nestled along the banks of Putah Creek, just below a gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Winters is known for its old railroad bridge, opera house, Buckhorn Restaurant, and historic downtown, as well as its access to Lake Berryessa. Once part of a Mexican land grant called Rancho Rio de Los Putos, the town of Winters was born in 1875 when the Vaca Valley Railroad extended a line through the area. It became a thriving agricultural community, and from an era of booming local businesses with hotels, warehouses, and department stores once known as Apricot City, it has evolved into the town known today as "the Gateway to Lake Berryessa." Nestled along the banks of Putah Creek, just below a gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Winters is known for its old railroad bridge, opera house, Buckhorn Restaurant, and historic downtown, as well as its access to Lake Berryessa. Once part of a Mexican land grant called Rancho Rio de Los Putos, the town of Winters was born in 1875 when the Vaca Valley Railroad extended a line through the area. It became a thriving agricultural community, and from an era of booming local businesses with hotels, warehouses, and department stores once known as Apricot City, it has evolved into the town known today as "the Gateway to Lake Berryessa." Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Famous American Plays of the 1920's: The Moon of the Caribbees, What Price Glory?, They Knew What They Wanted, Porgy, Street Scene, Holiday. Soft cover. Pocket paper back. Light Edge/shelf wear. Corner bumped.2466. Original cover price 75 cents. 3rd printing [stated]. Page edges sprayed/dyed green-vibrant. Creased. Overall GOOD?VG. PLAYS.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books!

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. In.

Condizione: New.