Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

Alabama

Moby Dick

Heavy Hardcover (2 to 4 lbs)

Texas

Dick & Jane and Friends 

Fiona Giles

Cover is a little bent pages are good condition.

Paperback (1 to 2 lbs)

New Jersey

What Would You Do If You Had One?

What would a woman do if she awoke one morning to discover she'd grown a penis? Here's a collection of outrageous, artistic, and provocative answers from celebrities, authors, and feminists from around the world. From Terry McMillan to Jennifer Blowdry, from Patricia Cornwell to Linda Sexton Gray, readers find unexpected answers--hygienic, erotic, metaphysical and even spiritual.

Dick for a Day

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Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

Florida

Read with Dick and Jane

Elizabeth A. Schultz

Some wear to cover in various places, and dedication written on the first page. See photos.

Heavy Paperback (2 to 4 lbs)

Colorado

Moby-Dick and Twentieth-Century American Art

Endlessly pursued but ever elusive, Moby-Dick roams freely throughout the American imagination. A fathomless source for literary exploration, Melville's masterpiece has also inspired a stunning array of book illustrations, prints, comics, paintings, sculptures, mixed media, and even architectural designs. Innovative and lavishly illustrated, Unpainted to the Last illuminates this impressive body of work and shows how it opens up our understanding of both Moby-Dick and twentieth-century American art. The most continuously, frequently, and diversely illustrated of all American novels, Moby-Dick has attracted some remarkable book illustrators in Rockwell Kent, Boardman Robinson, Garrick Palmer, Barry Moser, and Bill Sienkiewicz, among others represented here. It has also inspired extraordinary creations by such prominent artists as Jackson Pollock, Frank Stella, Sam Francis, Benton Spruance, Leonard Baskin, Theodoros Stamos, Richard Ellis, Ralph Goings, Seymour Lipton, Walter Martin, Tony Rosenthal, Richard Serra, and Theodore Roszak. The artists reflect in equal measure the novel's realistic (plot, character, natural history) and philosophical modes, its visual and visionary dimensions. Some, like the obsessed and haunted Gilbert Wilson, claim Moby-Dick as their "Bible." Still others view the novel as a touchstone for feminist, multicultural, and environmentalist themes, or mock its status as a cultural icon.

Unpainted to the Last

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Herman Melville