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James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American
James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American

James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st 1st Dial African American

$ 155.76

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Condition: Dust Jacket: light soil and wear with tiny chips to extremities, a few of what appear to be tape markings on inside of rear cover, these show faintly through to rear panel. Mylar WrapperBook: Text block and preliminaries: just a touch of soil else mark free tight bright and square.Covers: foxing like soil especially to upper and spine area of coverOverall a VERY NICE copy of a very scarce and important First Edition.
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No

    Description

    James Baldwin The Fire Next Time HBDJ Dial 1963 1st EDITION 1st Print Dial Press African American
    Considered by some to be the most influential book on race relations in the 1960s. Upon its publication 100 years after the Emancipation Proclamation The Fire Next Time was praised "as one of Baldwin's most important collection of essays.his prose with its apocalyptic tone.and its passionate yet distanced sense of advocacy.sounded a warning and a hope about race in America." The 120-page book contains two essays that previously appeared in The New Yorker (Down at The Cross) and The Progressive (My Dungeon Shook).