Search Results: The New Yorker from Royal Books, Inc.

New York: Random House, 1941. First Edition. First Edition. INSCRIBED by Budd Schulberg in the year of publication, almost certainly to a fellow Paramount house screenwriter, on the front endpaper: "For Charley / With affectionate regards / From the guy in the adjoining cell. / Budd / March 29, 1941." Regardless of whether the inscribee is Charles Brackett, Charles MacArthur, or some Charley who will remain forever unknown, this is the only association copy of this title we have seen that involves another screenwriter. An especially poignant fact (and meta even), given that the travails of the Hollywood wasteland are at the heart of Schulberg's landmark first book, generally considered the first major Hollywood novel. About Very Good in a Very Good, price-clipped dust jacket. Backstrip badly faded, else book is quite nice. Jacket is complete, but with tiny chips and closed tears at the extremities, and some fading to the spine panel. In a custom cloth slipcase with leather title label on the spine.

Concord, NH: William B. Ewert, 1992. First Edition. First Edition. One of 40 deluxe copies (this being No. 25) SIGNED by the author. Fine in cloth binding, with lovely handmade paper covered boards and just about Fine tissue dust jacket as issued. First separate publication of this story, which originally appeared in the New Yorker.