Wilno: 1930. In the text, two original linocuts by Zygmunt Kowalski and Joanna Karpińska. In later paper, the original wrappers inside. 94p, errata. Two poems by Czeslaw Milosz are printed on pages 56–57: "Composition" and "Journey". They are the debut of the future Nobel Prize winner. More
Prague: Koci, 1915. Cover by Miloš Klicman. In nice leather binding (Antonín Škoda?). 31 p. From the library of art bookbinder Antonín Škoda. A copy in the original paper cover is added. More
Prague: Around 1921. With the Dritkol's blind stamp. 14x 9 cm. More
1624. Extremely scarce publication of early 17th-century French baroque literature. In later leather, gilt spine with title vignette, imitating contemporary binding. 23 [1] p. Curious and scarce French baroque publication in the genre of Menippean satire. (Coronel, 2002) An allegorical interpretation of French events by the satirical description of the..... More
Warszawa [Warsaw]: 1829-1830. In contemporary half leather. 225; [2], 216; 212; 194. Cooper's first novel translated into Polish. The English original was first published in 1821. More
Paris: Les Marges, 1933. First edition. In original paper. 15 p. illustrated with a photo of Apollinaire. Inscribed to Apollinaire's wife, More
Budapest: 1939. First edition. In original paper. 43 p. Very rare late futurist poems by the Hungarian writer. More
![Sorstalanság. Regény. [Fateless. Novel.]. Imre Kertész](/pictures/thumb/2367.jpg?v=1630938459)
Budapest: Szepirodalmi, 1985. Second edition. In original illustrated paper. 293 p. The chief novel of Imre Kertész (b. 1929), the Hungarian Holocaust survivor, who gained the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2002 for this novel. “Fateless” is a quasi-autobiographical novel that describes a 15 year-old Hungarian boy’s tragic..... More
Kassa: Globus, 1921. First edition. In original paper. 164 p. The very rare first edition of Marai's second book. More
Jaurini: Streibig, 1753. In later hard paper. [8]+229+[7] p. Rare edition of this famous account of a pilgrimage to the Holy Land by the Polish Prince Mikolaj Krzysztof Radziwill, During his two-year trip from 1582 to 1584 Radziwill visited not only Palestine, but also Syria, Egypt, Crete, Cyprus, Italy..... More