Charles Hamrick Illustrator (3 results)

Hardcover. Condition: VG-. First Edition First Printing. Another in Whitman's series of collectible books for children, most based on popular 1950s-1970s television & culture! All are hardcovers with semi-glossy illustrated covers. Collect them all! This one is the second of two based on the original "Hawaii Five-0" (Whitman #1553) in 212 pages with cover art by Charles Hamrick. FIRST EDITION. Condition is VG-: generally very clean, with moderate tanning around all page edges, but unmarked. Slightly bumped corners. Binding straight & strong, though rear hinge is cracked. Moderate rubbing to extremities, heaviest at corners & both ends of spine.Our photos depict he EXACT book you will receive from us--never "stock" images of books we don't actually have! Same Day Shipping on all orders received by 2 pm Weekdays (Pacific time); later orders, weekends & holidays ship very next business day. BONUS: buy any 2 Whitman titles at the same time & take 10% off, buy 3 & take 20% off, with only $1.00 extra shipping each book. Hamrick, Charles (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. None. The Pulitzer Prize winner in a first LIMITED EDITION issue in the Franklin Library, with new illustrations and a biographical introduction. Full leather gilt with Moire endpapers, all edges gilt and silk ribbon. A superb copy, clean, bright and free of any signs of wear.…

Hardcover. Condition: As New. [Pulitzer Prize Award Winner.] Bound in full leather. Stamped with 22kt gold gilt design on cover front, back and spine. All edges gold. Silk moire fabric end papers. Satin ribbon place holder. Fine binding and cover. Minor shelf wear. Clean, unmarked pages. For more than 30 years, the Franklin Press has been the standard for finely bound, profusely gilt classic leather bindings. "Family saga set in an Iowa town which makes robust, catholic reading. A sturdy, well-rounded, full paneled portrait of one man's life, Sam Braden, generous, honest, hardworking, with good natural instincts set a bit awry by the stigma of poverty in childhood. His chief aim has been a successful business career plus redeeming himself in the eyes of Eileen Wyatt, daughter of socially prominent home town people. Eileen, on the rebound when the cousin she loves marries her best friend, agrees to marry Sam, but the marriage is never a success and they separate. Sam finds happiness with Emilie; they have a son, Hath, and Sam retires, a millionaire. Emilie dies and father and son are at odds, but with the war, and Hath's enlistment, they are reconciled. Hath is killed, and Sam does his share in a defense plant. A rather stolid, and solid, piece of writing, lacking the light touch of Mr. Littlejohn." - Kirkus Reviews.…