The Season: A Candid Look at Broadway por William Goldman - 1969

London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1994. SIGNED BY JAYNE TORVILL AND CHRISTOPHER DEAN on bookplate affixed to front endpaper. Letter enclosing the book and confirming the 'signed copy' included. A Fine unmarked copy. Dustjacket has a small closed tear to back and a little wear to edges. A large format volume of 120 pages. No other sporting personalities in recent history have captured the spirit of an international public more than Torvill and Dean. From their modest beginnings in Nottingham, the couple have elevated dance to a new level of excitement and artistic interpretation. With three consecutive World Championships starting in 1981, they astonished the world in 1984 with the triple crown of European, World and Olympic titles. After pursuing individual personal and professional goals, they reunited as amateurs to win the the British Championships with straight sixes in January 1994, and after their breathtaking triumph at the European Championships in Copenhagen, they went on to win the… Ler mais

Miramax Films. 1993. Signed by Roddy Doyle. First U.S. edition / First printing. One sheet film poster. Fine. Based on the author's second novel and the second book in the Barrytown trilogy.

Hardcover. Near Fine. NF/NF, 1st edn, ill. By author, a play, sun lightened spine.

1st Edition . Soft cover. Good/No Jacket. According to Wiki-Pedia: Lawrence's novel was successfully dramatised for the stage in a three-act play by a young British playwright named John Harte. Although produced at The Arts Theatre in London in 1961 (and elsewhere later on), his play was written in 1953. It was the only D. H. Lawrence novel ever to be staged and his dramatisation was the only one to be read and approved by Lawrence's widow, Frieda. I find no other presentations until now. Earlier, in 1931, Samuel Roth had done a similar adaptation. Here we have a previously-unknown third, Dorik's version with his two-page comments that by1965 his version had been performed in more than two dozen stock theatres across the country with some success. His comments and the play as a working script (with seven characters, the1981 film had fifteen major parts) are all mimeographed with a few of pages slightly loose from their bracket. I can find no mention of Dorik anywhere nor does he seem to have… Ler mais

The Northwestern Press, 1939. Paperback. VG. A dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott's immortal novel in three acts." A clean copy in gray wraps with blue print. Reading crease on the cover, slight sun-browning at the spine. Pages are browning. 111 pages, four B&W photos from the RKO film production of Little Women (1933). Order form from T.S. Denison & Company, Publisher of Books and Plays, is tipped in.

London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1994. SIGNED BY JAYNE TORVILL AND CHRISTOPHER DEAN on bookplate affixed to front endpaper. Letter enclosing the book and confirming the 'signed copy' included. A Fine unmarked copy. Dustjacket has a small closed tear to back and a little wear to edges. A large format volume of 120 pages. No other sporting personalities in recent history have captured the spirit of an international public more than Torvill and Dean. From their modest beginnings in Nottingham, the couple have elevated dance to a new level of excitement and artistic interpretation. With three consecutive World Championships starting in 1981, they astonished the world in 1984 with the triple crown of European, World and Olympic titles. After pursuing individual personal and professional goals, they reunited as amateurs to win the the British Championships with straight sixes in January 1994, and after their breathtaking triumph at the European Championships in Copenhagen, they went on to win the… Ler mais

Miramax Films. 1993. Signed by Roddy Doyle. First U.S. edition / First printing. One sheet film poster. Fine. Based on the author's second novel and the second book in the Barrytown trilogy.

Hardcover. Near Fine. NF/NF, 1st edn, ill. By author, a play, sun lightened spine.

1st Edition . Soft cover. Good/No Jacket. According to Wiki-Pedia: Lawrence's novel was successfully dramatised for the stage in a three-act play by a young British playwright named John Harte. Although produced at The Arts Theatre in London in 1961 (and elsewhere later on), his play was written in 1953. It was the only D. H. Lawrence novel ever to be staged and his dramatisation was the only one to be read and approved by Lawrence's widow, Frieda. I find no other presentations until now. Earlier, in 1931, Samuel Roth had done a similar adaptation. Here we have a previously-unknown third, Dorik's version with his two-page comments that by1965 his version had been performed in more than two dozen stock theatres across the country with some success. His comments and the play as a working script (with seven characters, the1981 film had fifteen major parts) are all mimeographed with a few of pages slightly loose from their bracket. I can find no mention of Dorik anywhere nor does he seem to have… Ler mais

The Northwestern Press, 1939. Paperback. VG. A dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott's immortal novel in three acts." A clean copy in gray wraps with blue print. Reading crease on the cover, slight sun-browning at the spine. Pages are browning. 111 pages, four B&W photos from the RKO film production of Little Women (1933). Order form from T.S. Denison & Company, Publisher of Books and Plays, is tipped in.