2005, ISBN: 9781574889734

Mansfield Centre, Connecticut: Martino Fine Books, 1998. Brand New in perfect condition. STILL SEALED in the publisher's clear plastic SHRINKWRAP. NO rubbing. NO fading. Bright, c… Mehr…

Mansfield Centre, Connecticut: Martino Fine Books, 1998. Brand New in perfect condition. STILL SEALED in the publisher's clear plastic SHRINKWRAP. NO rubbing. NO fading. Bright, clean, square and tight. Sharp corners. NOT a library discard. NO owner's name or bookplate. NO remainder mark. Fresh and crisp -- obviously never read. No date (but 1998, First Martino printing, "Strictly Limited to 150"). Reprint of the 2nd revised and corrected edition (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1963). The standard Jonathan Swift bibliography. Meticulously describes hundreds of editions, including full collations and useful annotations. Also covers collected works, smaller collections, separate works, doubtful attributions, biography and criticism. Index. Bound in the original gilt-stamped bluish-green cloth. Besterman 5967.. First Martino printing, Limited to 150. Hardcover. New/in publisher's shrinkwrap. xviii, 453pp. Great Packaging, Fast Shipping., Martino Fine Books, 1998, 6, Washington DC: Potomac Books, Inc, 2005. First Edition [Stated], First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. Very good/Very good. Lynn Pelham (cover photo), Blanche Mackey and Barr. xxvii, [1], 547, [1] pages. Cast of Characters. Illustrations. Notes. Annotated and Selected Bibliography. Index. DJ has slight wear and soiling. Minor edge soiling. Joan Mellen is a professor of English and creative writing at Temple University in Philadelphia. She is the author of twenty-four books, ranging from film criticism to fiction, sports, true crime, Latin American studies and biography. Her early work was about the cinema. Her "Women and Their Sexuality in the New Film" published in 1974, was a landmark work in feminist studies. Larry McMurtry pronounced it "brilliant" in his "Washington Post" review. Her study of the image of women in film was followed by the companion study, "Big Bad Wolves: Masculinity in the American Cinema." Her book about "The Battle of Algiers," written in 1972, has been quoted widely in connection with the events of 9/11. In 1972, she was awarded a prize by the Mainichi Shimbun newspaper organization in Japan. This led her to write five books about Japan, including "The Waves at Genji's Door: Japan through Its Cinema," 1976. Her 1981 novel, "Natural Tendencies," is set in Japan. More recently, she has written two books about Japanese film for the British Film Institute, "Seven Samurai" (2002) and "In the Realm of the Senses" (2004). She is also a biographer. Both "Kay Boyle: Author of Herself" (1994) and "Hellman and Hammett" (1996) were "New York Times" Notable Books of the year. "Hellman and Hammett" was also a finalist for the "Los Angeles Times" book prize. Working with thousands of previously unreleased documents and drawing on more than one thousand interviews, with many witnesses speaking out for the first time, Joan Mellen revisits the investigation of New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison, the only public official to have indicted, in 1969, a suspect in President John F. Kennedy's murder. Garrison began by exposing the contradictions in the Warren Report, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was an unstable pro-Castro Marxist who acted alone in killing Kennedy. A Farewell to Justice reveals that Oswald, no Marxist, was in fact working with both the FBI and the CIA, as well as with U.S. Customs, and that the attempts to sabotage Garrison's investigation reached the highest levels of the U.S. government. Garrison interviewed various individuals involved in the assassination, ranging from Clay Shaw and CIA contract employee David Ferrie to a Marine cohort of Oswald named Kerry Thornley, who at the very least was a Defense Intelligence Agency asset. Garrison's suspects included CIA-sponsored soldiers of fortune enlisted in assassination attempts against Fidel Castro, an anti-Castro Cuban asset, and a young runner for the conspirators, interviewed here for the first time by the author. Building upon Garrison's effort, Mellen uncovers decisive new evidence and clearly establishes the intelligence agencies' roles in both a president's assassination and its cover-up, set in motion well before the actual events of November 22, 1963., Potomac Books, Inc, 2005, 3<

2005, ISBN: 1574889737

Gebundene Ausgabe

[EAN: 9781574889734], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Potomac Books, Inc, Washington DC], JFK, JIM GARRISON, ASSASSINATION, CLAY SHAW, LEE HARVEY OSWALD, CIA, MAFIA, GUY BANISTER, HAL… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781574889734], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Potomac Books, Inc, Washington DC], JFK, JIM GARRISON, ASSASSINATION, CLAY SHAW, LEE HARVEY OSWALD, CIA, MAFIA, GUY BANISTER, HALE BOGGS, DAVID FERRIE, RAMSEY CLARK, ATLEE PHILLIPS, RICHARD HELMS, JACK RUBY, Jacket, xxvii, [1], 547, [1] pages. Cast of Characters. Illustrations. Notes. Annotated and Selected Bibliography. Index. DJ has slight wear and soiling. Minor edge soiling. Joan Mellen is a professor of English and creative writing at Temple University in Philadelphia. She is the author of twenty-four books, ranging from film criticism to fiction, sports, true crime, Latin American studies and biography. Her early work was about the cinema. Her "Women and Their Sexuality in the New Film" published in 1974, was a landmark work in feminist studies. Larry McMurtry pronounced it "brilliant" in his "Washington Post" review. Her study of the image of women in film was followed by the companion study, "Big Bad Wolves: Masculinity in the American Cinema." Her book about "The Battle of Algiers," written in 1972, has been quoted widely in connection with the events of 9/11. In 1972, she was awarded a prize by the Mainichi Shimbun newspaper organization in Japan. This led her to write five books about Japan, including "The Waves at Genji's Door: Japan through Its Cinema," 1976. Her 1981 novel, "Natural Tendencies," is set in Japan. More recently, she has written two books about Japanese film for the British Film Institute, "Seven Samurai" (2002) and "In the Realm of the Senses" (2004). She is also a biographer. Both "Kay Boyle: Author of Herself" (1994) and "Hellman and Hammett" (1996) were "New York Times" Notable Books of the year. "Hellman and Hammett" was also a finalist for the "Los Angeles Times" book prize. Working with thousands of previously unreleased documents and drawing on more than one thousand interviews, with many witnesses speaking out for the first time, Joan Mellen revisits the investigation of New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison, the only public official to have indicted, in 1969, a suspect in President John F. Kennedy's murder. Garrison began by exposing the contradictions in the Warren Report, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was an unstable pro-Castro Marxist who acted alone in killing Kennedy. A Farewell to Justice reveals that Oswald, no Marxist, was in fact working with both the FBI and the CIA, as well as with U.S. Customs, and that the attempts to sabotage Garrison's investigation reached the highest levels of the U.S. government. Garrison interviewed various individuals involved in the assassination, ranging from Clay Shaw and CIA contract employee David Ferrie to a Marine cohort of Oswald named Kerry Thornley, who at the very least was a Defense Intelligence Agency asset. Garrison's suspects included CIA-sponsored soldiers of fortune enlisted in assassination attempts against Fidel Castro, an anti-Castro Cuban asset, and a young runner for the conspirators, interviewed here for the first time by the author. Building upon Garrison's effort, Mellen uncovers decisive new evidence and clearly establishes the intelligence agencies' roles in both a president's assassination and its cover-up, set in motion well before the actual events of November 22, 1963. First Edition [Stated], First Printing [Stated]., Books<

2005, ISBN: 9781574889734

Washington DC: Potomac Books, Inc, 2005. First Edition [Stated], First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. Very good/Very good. Lynn Pelham (cover photo), Blanche Mackey and Barr. xxvii, [1],… Mehr…

Washington DC: Potomac Books, Inc, 2005. First Edition [Stated], First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. Very good/Very good. Lynn Pelham (cover photo), Blanche Mackey and Barr. xxvii, [1], 547, [1] pages. Cast of Characters. Illustrations. Notes. Annotated and Selected Bibliography. Index. DJ has slight wear and soiling. Minor edge soiling. Joan Mellen is a professor of English and creative writing at Temple University in Philadelphia. She is the author of twenty-four books, ranging from film criticism to fiction, sports, true crime, Latin American studies and biography. Her early work was about the cinema. Her "Women and Their Sexuality in the New Film" published in 1974, was a landmark work in feminist studies. Larry McMurtry pronounced it "brilliant" in his "Washington Post" review. Her study of the image of women in film was followed by the companion study, "Big Bad Wolves: Masculinity in the American Cinema." Her book about "The Battle of Algiers," written in 1972, has been quoted widely in connection with the events of 9/11. In 1972, she was awarded a prize by the Mainichi Shimbun newspaper organization in Japan. This led her to write five books about Japan, including "The Waves at Genji's Door: Japan through Its Cinema," 1976. Her 1981 novel, "Natural Tendencies," is set in Japan. More recently, she has written two books about Japanese film for the British Film Institute, "Seven Samurai" (2002) and "In the Realm of the Senses" (2004). She is also a biographer. Both "Kay Boyle: Author of Herself" (1994) and "Hellman and Hammett" (1996) were "New York Times" Notable Books of the year. "Hellman and Hammett" was also a finalist for the "Los Angeles Times" book prize. Working with thousands of previously unreleased documents and drawing on more than one thousand interviews, with many witnesses speaking out for the first time, Joan Mellen revisits the investigation of New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison, the only public official to have indicted, in 1969, a suspect in President John F. Kennedy's murder. Garrison began by exposing the contradictions in the Warren Report, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was an unstable pro-Castro Marxist who acted alone in killing Kennedy. A Farewell to Justice reveals that Oswald, no Marxist, was in fact working with both the FBI and the CIA, as well as with U.S. Customs, and that the attempts to sabotage Garrison's investigation reached the highest levels of the U.S. government. Garrison interviewed various individuals involved in the assassination, ranging from Clay Shaw and CIA contract employee David Ferrie to a Marine cohort of Oswald named Kerry Thornley, who at the very least was a Defense Intelligence Agency asset. Garrison's suspects included CIA-sponsored soldiers of fortune enlisted in assassination attempts against Fidel Castro, an anti-Castro Cuban asset, and a young runner for the conspirators, interviewed here for the first time by the author. Building upon Garrison's effort, Mellen uncovers decisive new evidence and clearly establishes the intelligence agencies' roles in both a president's assassination and its cover-up, set in motion well before the actual events of November 22, 1963., Potomac Books, Inc, 2005, 3<