James archives hardcover

Buy Ravilious in Pictures - A Country Life: James Russell (Hardcover) for R95.00

Buy The Bridges of Madison County: Robert James Waller (Hardcover) for R40.00

Buy The New Spies - Exploring the Fronteirs of Espionage: James Adams (Hardcover) for R85.00

Buy Kentish Book Culture - Writers, Archives, Libraries and Sociability 1400-1660 (Hardcover, New editio for R1,324.00

Buy THE JAMES BOND ENCYCLOPEDIA Large Hardcover Coffee-Table Size Book with Jacket for R490.00

Buy The Life of ian Fleming Creator of James Bond - Hardcover dust jacket top bit worn. for R75.00

Buy The Two Admirals by, James Fenimore.Cooper hardcover 1859 a new edition for R220.00

Buy SEPULCHRE by JAMES HERBERT - NEAT HARDCOVER - 310 pages - Nice Find** for R60.00

Buy Palms of the World - James C McCurragh. Hardcover w/o dj. 1st Ed. 1960 for R450.00

Buy The White Locusts - James Ambrose Brown - Hardcover (A Saga of the Birth of Johannesburg) for R35.00

Buy LONDON FOR LOVERS [HARDCOVER and SLEEVE] ~ BETTY JAMES for R65.00

Buy Goodbye Bafana by James Gregory (Nelson Mandela my prisoner my friend) hardcover 1995 for R45.00

Buy SOCIOLOGY THIRD EDITION A DOWN TO EARTH APPROACH BY JAMES M. HENSLIN 1997 HARDCOVER PAGES 728 for R50.00

Buy WHITE, James Dillon - Commodore Kelso - [Kelso # 3] - (Hardcover) for R16.00

Book and wrapper in very good condition - published by Hutchinson in 1972. >>>    A bittersweet coming of age account of John Bowers' year and a half at a highly unconventional writer's colony run by James Jones and Lowney Handy in Marshall, Illinois.   The Colony.  It was 1952 and James Jones had just published from Here to Eternity, a huge best seller that had taken the country by storm. His larger-than-life mentor, a formidable Midwest housewife by the name of Lowney Handy, set up a "writer's colony" in Marshall, Illinois, funded in large part by the proceeds of Eternity, to train an odd assortment of rules: no women; members literally copied pages from masters such as Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and Dos Passos; no radios, newspapers, or TV; meals were Spartan; a neophyte moved from a tent to a barracks-like room if he abided by the rules; mail was scrutinized as in the Soviet Union; about every month members were let loose in Terre Haute for brothel time in Cherry Street and epic toots. *N.B.*   If you buy more than one book from me you only pay R 6 postage on each additional book – see what else I have to offer, it might be worth your while.