New York, NY, USA: The American Committee for Cultural Freedom, Inc., 1965. First Printing. Softcover. This vintage 1965 number of the venerable literary & cultural journal then-chiefly edited by William Phillips & Philip Rahv Features a (somewhat snooty if you ask us) review of Saul Bellow's (1915-2005) now-classic novel Herzog by Richard Poirier (1925-2009), the noted American literary critic who co-founded the canonical Library of America (pgs. 264-271). Also in..... More

New York, NY, USA: Evergreen Review, Inc., 1965. First Printing. Glued Wrappers. "Just as Hieronymus Bosch set down the most diabolical and blood-curdling details with a delicacy of line and a puckish humor which left one with a sense of the mansions of horror attendant upon Hell, so, too, does (William S.) Burroughs leave you with an intimate, detailed vidion of what Hell might be like, a Hell which may..... More

New York, NY, USA: Evergreen Review, 1966. First Edition. Staplebound. "America is covered with lies | The young thinkers are bad men | full of nasty ideas | America created the atom bomb and | dropped it on the world | Ezra Pound is right the nation is | an insane asylum" (untitled, Allen Ginsberg, pg. 29). This vintage number of the legendary literary, cultural & arts journal chiefly edited..... More

New York, NY: Evergreen Review, Inc., 1969. First Printing. Softcover. This number of the legendary literary magazine edited by Barney Rosset features an early article by John Lahr, the acclaimed biographer & critic ("The End of the Underground", accompanied with an illustration by rick Meyerowitz with a central caricature of Allen Ginsberg). Also an interview with French New Wave film director Jacque Demy conducted by Michel Delahaye; a play ("History")..... More

New York, NY: Evergreen Review, Inc., 1969. First Printing. Glued Wrappers. This vintage number of the legendary literary, cultural & arts journal chiefly edited by Barney Rosset features the poem "In San Francisco" by none other than our good friend, mentor & Ultimate Literary Outlaw Charles Plymell. Lavishly illustrated & with border-motifs by William Rowe, the poem describes Plymell's experiences with & impressions of Neal Cassady et al. during his..... More