A Brief Illustrated Guide to Understanding Islam – Paperback – GOOD
Notes: Item in good condition.
A Brief Illustrated Guide to Understanding Islam – Paperback – VERY GOOD
Notes: Item in very good condition!
America’s 250th Anniversary for Kids (Softcover Book)
Every chapter is written in clear, friendly language built for curious young minds and brought to life with vibrant, full-color illustrations on every page. But this isn’t just a book to read, it’s a book to have fun with!
Murder For Art: Premium Hardcover Edition
Binding: Hardcover. Notes: New hardcover with dustcover. An unread/unopened copy. May have very minor rubbing and scuffing from shelf. Fair/Acceptable: A Worn book that has complete text pages but may lack endpapers, half-title, etc. (will be noted).
Murder For Art: Premium Hardcover Edition
Binding: Hardcover. Notes: Hardcover with dust jacket. Dust Jacket shows very minor shelving wear, otherwise an unblemished copy. Fair/Acceptable: A Worn book that has complete text pages but may lack endpapers, half-title, etc. (will be noted).
Like Haiku by Don Raye (Hardcover, 1971) First Edition/First Printing
“Like Haiku” by Don Raye is a first edition hardcover book published by Tuttle Publishing in 1971. The book contains 76 pages of poetry written in English, with illustrations included. This collection of poems reflects a general theme and is a valuable addition to any poetry lover’s collection. The author’s use of haiku-like structure adds a unique and contemplative element to the works found within this book.
Know Thy Enemy A Nefarious Bible Study By Steve Deace And Jeremiah J. Johnston
Only slightly creasing on right side corners of the cover and first few pages.
Common Sense, USA, Books of American Wisdom, Hardback
Common Sense, USA, Books of American Wisdom, Hardback Thomas Paine arrived in America from England in 1774. A friend of Benjamin Franklin, he was a writer of poetry and tracts condemning the slave trade. In 1775, as hostilities between Britain and the colonies intensified, Paine wrote Common Sense to encourage the colonies to break the British exploitative hold and fight for independence. The little booklet of 50 pages was published January 10, 1776 and sold a half-million copies, approximately equal to 75 million copies today.
