Kavanagh patrick kavanagh peter (10 resultados)

Condición: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good +. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Good. Binding tight; interior clean with gift inscription on ffep, "Dublin 12. July 1978 May this give you many a starry night (illegible) Paddy". Brown boards in nice shape with light wear and bumping at corners and spine ends. Brown dust jacket is preserved in mylar and has the a small ink smudge on rear near spine; 1" closed tear bottom front of spine; corners and spine ends heavily worn.An autobiographical novel by one of Ireland's best loved poets! From the back cover, ".By Night Unstarred is no more about country life than Moby Dick is about whaling. Its real theme is a picture of the poet in society - any society - the story being universal." 199pp.…

Paperback. 51p., 6.25x9 inches, editor's introduction, poems, critique, prose, illustrations, very good paperback poetry journal in white printed wraps. Peter Luke's short fiction "The Tail of a Whole". Gerard Watson's critique of Kafka. Two poems by Kavanagh.

Condición: Good. 1977. 1st Paperback Edition. Paperback. Scarce. Good clean copy. Showing some age and shelf wear, previous owner's name to half-title, toned pages, text is crisp and clear and remains a nice copy. Keywords: Ireland, Irish literature. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condición: Good. 1977. 1st Paperback Edition. Paperback. Scarce. Good clean copy. Showing some age and shelf wear, previous owner's name to half-title, toned pages, text is crisp and clear and remains a nice copy. Keywords: Ireland, Irish literature. . . . .

Hardcover. Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good +. 1st Edition. First American Edition, First Print, Pp xv. 391. In original Green Rexene boards, in white dust jacket printed in black. Light browning, small knock to lower front corner, nick to jacket. Tightly bound, internally clean unmarked pages. Complete with the laid in errata and Addendum slip. Original Invoice from Peter Kavanagh to Tommy Smith present.…

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. First edition. 42 pp. 26mo, perfect-bound in wrappers. Covers worn and slightly darkened, with a few small creases. Internally fine.

115X180 mm. 42 pages. Soft cover. Cover slightly stained. Else in good condition. The book is in : English.

Condición: Very Good. Magazine. 12 issues. Large quartos. Vol. 1, Nos. 1-12 (April 12 - June 28, 1952). Each stapled issue consists of eight pages. A continuous run of the first 12 issues (of only 13 issues published), lacking the final issue (No. 13, July 5, 1952). A few small edge tears, the first two issues are toned with scattered foxing in issue No. 1 and a bump and associated chip and tear at upper left corner of issue No. 2, issue No. 12 is lightly toned at bottom margin with some chipping and small tears at the bottom edge, very good overall. Housed in a fine dark green clamshell box together with a near fine copy of the uncommon 1981 complete facsimile edition of all 13 issues (published by the Goldsmith Press, Ltd., with an introduction by Peter Kavanagh). A near complete set of this short-lived "unique and extraordinary magazine," edited and published in Dublin by the great Irish poet and writer Patrick Kavanagh and his brother Peter Kavanagh. As noted by Gerry Smyth in *The Paris Review*, the magazine "was intended to shock contemporary Ireland from what its editors considered to be the dreadful moral, economic, and artistic malaise into which it had collapsed." Patrick and Peter wrote much of the content, with Patrick contributing most of the leading articles and some poems, published under his name and various pseudonyms. Peter financed and designed the magazine, and contributed articles under the pseudonym John L. Flanagan. Novelist, playwright, and satirist Brian O'Nolan (better known as Flann O'Brien, a key figure in 20th Century Irish literature), contributed six articles between April and June, most under the pseudonym Myles na gCopaleen. Patrick once remarked that the magazine contained his "best autobiograph." After *Kavanagh's Weekly* folded, the brothers burned all the unsold copies in the fireplace of their Dublin flat. A scarce set of the first 12 issues, together with the complete edition in facsimile, well-preserved in a fine clamshell box. References: Peter J. McDonnell, "An Irishman's Diary," *The Irish Times*, June 16, 2012. Gerry Smyth, "O'Brien & Kavanagh: Kicking Against the Pricks," *The Parish Review* (Spring 2014).…