Anthropology from Turtleman Used Books

This book shows wear at the edges and corners. The spine is creased and a little skewed. The pages are clean, tight and unmarked, with age-related tanning. First published in 1951. Farley Mowat, a well known Canadian author and environmentalist, passed away in 2014 at the age of 92. This is a rather rare book.

A notable book. Anthropology through the eyes of a zoologist. Green fabric covered boards show slight wear. The pages are clean, tight and unmarked.

Stated first American edition, first printing. No dust jacket. Mild wear. Some stains on the rear cover. A Christmas sticker on the front free endpaper. The pages are clean, tight and unmarked, with pink dyed top edges. Anthropology from a Zoologist's point of view. A sequel to The Naked Ape.

First volume. Not sure how many others there may have been. Cover is maroon fabric covered boards, with a bit of wear-through at a couple of the corners and at the tail of the spine. Embossed title and author on the front cover with gilt print and decoration over the spine. Front and spine have a hand-inked one, indicating the… Ler mais sobre este item

Very little wear. Looks unread. Inscription inside the front cover. No other marks. Appears to be a rather rare volume, and highly valued. Muito pouco desgaste. Parece não lido. Inscrição dentro da tampa frontal. Sem outras marcas. Parece ser um volume bastante raro, e altamente valorizado.

Trade paperback. Some wear to the cover, pages are in good shape. A fair amount of yellow highlighting throughout. A textbook of introductory archaeology, covering the history of man from the origins to the beginnings of literate civilization. (Not sure how they deal with the fact that "literate civilization" arrived at different times in different parts… Ler mais sobre este item

Three autobiographical accounts from former slaves in the American South. Cover shows some minor wear, but nothing excessive. 409 pages, clean, intact, unmarked. Trade paperback. Get it now before some republican legislature bans it for making some people feel "uncomfortable".