1889 Louisa May Alcott 1ed Life Letters & Journals Little Women Feminism Cheney
“I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning how to sail my ship.”
― Louisa May Alcott, Little Women
Louisa May Alcott is one of the best-known American female authors of the 19th-century whose ‘Little Women’ is still one of the most popular works of juvenile and feminist fiction. Alcott’s letters and journals were edited and published by Ednah Cheney in 1889; however, Cheney notes in this work that many of the journals and letters were heavily edited or destroyed by Alcott before they were able to be read by the public.
Item number: #27486
Price: $499
1889 Louisa May Alcott 1ed Life Letters & Journals Little Women Feminism Cheney
“I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning how to sail my ship.”
― Louisa May Alcott, Little Women
Louisa May Alcott is one of the best-known American female authors of the 19th-century whose ‘Little Women’ is still one of the most popular works of juvenile and feminist fiction. Alcott’s letters and journals were edited and published by Ednah Cheney in 1889; however, Cheney notes in this work that many of the journals and letters were heavily edited or destroyed by Alcott before they were able to be read by the public.
Item number: #27486
Price: $499
ALCOTT, Louisa May
Louisa May Alcott: her life, letters, and journals
Boston: Roberts Bros., 1889. First edition, first printing
Details:
- Collation: Complete with all pages
- [4], v, [5], 11-404, [8]
- 5 illustrations and facsimile handwriting
- Edition note:
- 44, last line – ‘with Goethe’ not removed, uncorrected
- References: BAL 221
- Provenance: Handwritten
- Eleanor Simmons, 1977
- George and Helen Papashvily, 1977
- George Papashvily (1898–1978) was a Georgian-American writer and sculptor. He was one of the most famous Georgian artists of the 20th century. According to his autobiographical first book, Papashvily apprenticed as a swordmaker and ornamental leatherworker. After serving as a sniper with the Imperial Russian Army during World War I, he returned to the newly independent Democratic Republic of Georgia. Papashvily also fought in the Georgian Army against the 1921 Red Army invasion and, after defeat on the battlefield and the Soviet annexation of his country, he fled to Istanbul. Papashvily immigrated to the United States circa 1923-1924, where he met his wife, Helen Waite (1906–1996). The two authored several works together, including Anything Can Happen (1945), a humorous account of George’s experiences as a new immigrant in the United States.
- Hannah S. Cocks, 1889
- Language: English
- Binding: Hardcover; tight and secure
- Decorative brown cloth
- Size: ~7in X 5in (17.5cm x 12.5cm)
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Category
Literature
Authors
ALCOTT, Louisa May
Printing Date
19th Century
Language
English
Binding
Hardcover
Book Condition
Excellent
Collation
Complete