New York, NY, USA: The Paris Review, Inc., 1966. First Edition, First Printing. Softcover. "Time comes spirit weakens and goes blank apartments shuf- | fled through and forgotten | The dead in their cenotaphs locomotive high schools & Afri- | can cities smalltown motorcycle graves..." excerpt "Fragment 1957-The Names," pg. 57). This vintage number of the venerable literary journal then-chiefly edited by American writer and co-founder of "The Paris Review"..... More

Paris, France: Sadruddin Aga Khan, 1965. First Printing. Softcover. This vintage number of the prestigious literary journal then-chiefly edited by George Plimpton (1927-2003) features the first appearance of one of the most well-known & important interviews of William S. Burroughs (1914-1997, the Very Patron-Icon of our enterprise), which took place at his birthplace of St. Louis, Missouri when he revisited there briefly during 1965. Conducted by the acclaimed biographer-journalist Conrad..... More

Paris, France: Sadruddin Aga Khan, 1958. First Printing. Softcover. This vintage, fifth anniversary edition (see verso final leaf) number of the legendary literary journal then-chiefly edited by George Plimpton features an interview with esteemed American author Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) conducted by George Plimpton (The Art of Fiction XXI), preceded by reproduction of a Hemingway manuscript page (The Battler); the short story "Conversion of the Jews" by the revered American author..... More

Paris, France: Sadruddin Aga Khan, 1968. First Printing. Softcover. This vintage number of the venerable literary journal then-chiefly edited by George Plimpton features a lengthy, deeply insightful interview with the great Beat Generation- Black Mountain School-associated poet Robert Creeley conducted by Lewis MacAdams Jr. & Linda Wagner, preceded by a facsimile manuscript page of his poem "The Finger" & followed by the complete poem. Also in this issue are contributions..... More

Flushing, NY: Sadruddin Aga Khan, 1975. First Printing. Softcover. This vintage number of the venerable literary journal then-chiefly edited by George Plimpton features deep interviews of two iconic twentieth-century British novelists of different generations: Kingsley Amis (1922-1995), conducted by Michael Barber & including a facsimile manuscript page; & P.G. Wodehouse (1881-1975) who had recently died as noted (therefore likely his final interview), conducted by Gerald Clarke (later a key biographer..... More

Flushing, NY: Drue Heinz, 1995. First Printing. Softcover. This later-vintage number of the venerable literary journal then chiefly-edited by George Plimpton features a very lengthy, thorough, riveting diaristic essay by Elissa Schappell, then a co-editor of the Review, about her attendance of a seminar taught by Allen Ginsberg at New York University, including several somewhat scarce images. This wonderful piece takes you with Schappell to share the experience of deep..... More

Paris, France: The Paris Review, 1964. First Printing. Softcover. A most unusual copy of this Paris Review issue, a binding error created a one-of-a-kind version that excludes Henry Miller (1891-1980) at the height of his censorship battle in the United States. We can’t say for sure that this is why it happened, but it is very interesting that the missing section includes his contribution as well as those of Jack..... More