Note by Hunterbear: [once John R Salter, Jr] There are many folks getting this -- individually and various list wise -- who have had for years the 1979 hardback edition of my Jackson, Mississippi. If you do, it's doing a whole lot better than the Market these days. [Not, of course, that I would ever be into anything as sinful as THAT.]
It's time for me to write another book -- and that's kind of what I'm doing. Personal social justice stuff. I have, however, lived long enough to see the now very rare First Edition of this one and only book of mine so far, Jackson Mississippi: An American Chronicle of Struggle and Schism, today selling via ABE for $99.87. [How they came up with that price intrigues me slightly.] An illegal "bootleg" copy of JM, itself very rare -- claiming First Edition status -- is going on ABE for fifty bucks. The Krieger 1987 big paperback reprint went out-of-print a couple of years ago -- but a copy or two of those are on ABE for about $12 bucks if you're ever interested and don't want to fork over a century note. Here's the data on the $99.87 hardback -- which initially went for ten bucks. JM has gotten damn good reviews. Here's a link to those [recently expanded]: http://www.hunterbear.org/jackson.htm 3. Salter, John R. Jackson, Mississippi: An American Chronicle of Struggle and Schism Hicksville: Exposition, 1979. Full Cloth. 1st Edition/1st Printing. Signed by Author. 8vo. Completely clean, tight text; author has signed the ffep; beautiful burgandy cloth binding stamped with gold lettering; paper clip impression (no stain) on 1st few leaves. This impression is also on VG+ publishers promo flyer which is included with book; sticker on flyer states that the book went out of print 6/84. Jacket has a tiny tear at head of spine; slight rubbing. Scarce as signed First Edition hardcover. ISBN:0682493538 Bookseller Inventory #hb403 Price: US$ 99.87 (Convert Currency) Bookseller: Meadowlark Books, Hawley, MN, U.S.A. (Search this Seller's Books)(Ask Bookseller a Question) Hunter Gray [Hunterbear] [formerly John R Salter, Jr] www.hunterbear.org Protected by NaŽshdoŽiŽbaŽiŽ and Ohkwari' In our Gray Hole, the ghosts often dance in the junipers and sage, on the game trails, in the tributary canyons with the thick red maples, and on the high windy ridges -- and they dance from within the very essence of our own inner being. They do this especially when the bright night moon shines down on the clean white snow that covers the valley and its surroundings. Then it is as bright as day -- but in an always soft and mysterious and remembering way. [Hunterbear] _______________________________________________ Leninist-International mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] To change your options or unsubscribe go to: http://lists.econ.utah.edu/mailman/listinfo/leninist-international
