Check No. 62 for $200, in Hemingway's hand and signed by him, drawn on The National City Bank of New York, September 14 1932, and made payable to Sarah E. Dousman. The online Guide to the Ernest Hemingway Collection at The John F. Kennedy Library, Boston, MA, records an undated..... Item #53856 More
New York: W. W. Norton & Co., (1983). First edition. SIGNED and dated 1983 by the author. Minute foxing on page edges, otherwise near fine in dust jacket. Item #49745 More
New York: Oxford University Press, 1990. First edition. Sequel to ALONG WITH YOUTH which brought Hemingway from childhood to marriage. This one covers his early Paris years. Illustrated with photographs. Fine in fine dust jacket. Item #55038 More
Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1967 & 1975. First edition of each book. Two volumes. Still the most comprehensive bibliography to date, covering books published by and about Hemingway between 1966 and 1973. Volume 1 is a review copy with review slip laid in. Both volumes are near fine in like..... Item #49434 More
Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., (1924). First edition. Edited by Edward J. O'Brien. Dedicated to and includes "My Old Man," Hemingway's first book appearance in the U.S.; also includes short stories by Sherwood Anderson, Theodore Dreiser, Edna Ferber, et al. First issue with Hemingway misspelled "Hemenway." Spine somewhat faded and..... Item #54870 More
New York: The League of American Writers, (1938). First edition. Preface by Donald Ogden Stewart. Writers answer the question "Are you for, or are you against Franco and fascism?" (Edna Ferber says it all when she ends her response with, "Now please don't send me a questionnaire asking me whether..... Item #54243 More
Chicago: Esquire Magazine, 1935. First edition. September issue. First appearance of the story. Also includes Theodore Dreiser's article "Overland Journey," and a short story by C. S. Forester,"To My Darling." Light wear, touch of minor soiling, otherwise fine in perfect-bound, large, pictorial wraps. Item #49643 More
Chicago: Esquire Magazine, 1935. First edition. An article in the June issue. Also includes an article by Ezra Pound, "Hickory-Old and New"; an article by Ford Madox Ford, "See, The Return!"; an article by e. e. Cummings, "Exit the Boob"; and a story by Thomas Wolfe titled "Arnold Pentland." Light..... Item #49645 More
Chicago: Esquire Magazine, 1936. First edition. June issue. First appearance of the story. Also includes Fitzgerald's satire "The Ants at Princeton." Minor creasing on edges, otherwise fine in large, stapled, pictorial wraps. Item #39645 More
Chicago: Esquire Magazine, 1936. First edition. An article in the May issue. Also includes "Three Acts of Music" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Light wear and some soiling on the front otherwise fine in perfect-bound, large, pictorial wraps. Item #49651 More
Chicago: Esquire Magazine, 1935. First edition. An article in the April issue (first appearance). Also includes Callahan's "Possession" and "The Elephant" by Collier. The barest edge wear, otherwise fine in large, stapled, pictorial wraps. Item #39655 More
Chicago: Esquire Magazine, 1936. First edition. January issue. First appearance of the story. Also includes Dos Passos's "None but the Brave," and "How to Save Business" by Pound. The barest edge wear, otherwise fine in large, stapled, pictorial wraps. Item #39646 More
![QUINTANILLA: [Exhibition Catalog]. Ernest Hemingway, Luis Quintanilla, John Dos Passos](/pictures/thumb/54902.jpg?v=1547845829)
New York: Pierre Matisse Gallery, no-date [1934]. First edition. Catalog for the exhibition of Quintanilla's dry points held at the Pierre Matisse Gallery, November 20 to December 4. Single sheet folded twice to make six pages; measuring approximately 6 1/8 x 9 3/8" when folded. Hemingway's essay covers two pages..... Item #54902 More
HemingwayE.pdf. Item #22817 More
London: Collins, 1968. First UK edition. Edited by William White and with commentaries by Philip Young. Uncorrected proof in slightly cocked red paperwraps with the front corners a little creased, otherwise very good or better. Item #41039 More
New York: Scribner's Sons, 1932. First edition. Covers subtly spotted otherwise near fine in good dust jacket with old tape shadows and small chips and tears from tape removal but generally intact. A decent enough copy of an important book for any Hemingway collection, given the author's life-long interest in..... Item #55537 More
New York: Scribner's Sons, 1929. First edition, first printing without disclaimer. In dust jacket with correct price and "Katherine" on front flap, as called for. One of Hemingway's most influential works. Very good to near fine with covers showing only light shelf wear and with vertical crease in spine label..... Item #54283 More
Franklin Center, PA: Franklin Library, 1975 (1976). First edition thus. Limitation unstated. In Franklin's "The 100 Greatest Books of all Time Collection." Full gilt-stamped dark-red leather; all edges gilt; silk endpapers; red ribbon place marker. Fine. Item #55052 More
New York: Scribner's Sons, 1927. First edition, second printing weighing 13.6 oz. Grissom believes the perfect "3" is more likely indicative of earlier copies than the weight, and this copy has the "3" bruised at bottom. Very good with bookplate on pastedown, light offset to rear endpaper, spine label chipped..... Item #51565 More
(New York: Hearst Magazines Inc., 1939). First edition. March 1939 issue featuring the first appearance of Hemingway's short story, "Nobody Ever Dies!" Very good with a few chips and tears to the edge of the cover, wear to the spine ends, and light soiling on the back, but the inside..... Item #51408 More
New York: Scribner's Sons, 1933. First edition. His third collection of stories, fourteen in total with nine being published for the first time. About very good with spine ends bumped, spine ends and corners lightly rubbed, gold spine label somewhat dulled and a little askew but label on front still..... Item #51885 More
Wellesly Hills: Sans Souci Press, (1978). First edition. Number 107 of 200 numbered copies (also 26 lettered and 73 hors-commerce. Introduction by William Young who "discovered" the manuscript at auction in 1977. First publication of Hemingway's apparent 1921 collaboration with Musselman who used Morris McNeil as his pen name. This..... Item #54705 More
New York: Farrar & Rinehart, (1935). Second printing, so stated. "Cocktail Recipes by 30 Leading Authors" including Hemingway, Erskine Caldwell, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Kenneth Roberts, Rockwell Kent, Theodore Dreiser, Harriet Monroe, et al. Illustrated with a caricatures by Roy Nelson. Very good with spine and rear cover lower edge a...... Item #55582 More