Hemingway Ernest Hotchner a E (13 results)

Condition: VERY GOOD. 2nd printing. An account primarily of the fourteen years before Hemingway's death by a close friend and sympathetic observer. Photographs. 304 pp. Very good in a fair only dust jacket with several tears and associated creasing.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition; First Printing. Full number line.; 296 pages.

xi, 304 [1] pp. Illustrated. 8vo, publisher's cloth in dust jacket. First edition, first printing. Very near fine in a near fine jacket.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. First Edition. Fine in original wrappers. Cover color photograph of Hemingway by Ken Heyman; three interior photographs of Hemingway by John Bryson (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Binding sound, text clean and free of markings, DJ shiny and tear free, unclipped. Minor crimping and bumping to spine ends and corners, Boards clean and unfaded. Size: Folio.

14 x 21, 379 pp., broché, bon état. traduction de l'américain par Jean-René Major.

14 x 21, 379 pp., illustrations en N/B, cartonnage pleine toile, état neuf.

Hardcover. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Very Good+ in a Very Good+ dust jacket. Light foxing on top text block edge.; Front end page inscribed by A. E. Hotchner.; 382 pages; Signed by Author. Signed.

Rosenkilde, (København) 2009. Lille 4to. 127 sider. Rigt illustreret i s/h. Orig. hvidt kartonbind med smudsomslag. Øverste hjørne med et stød. Mindre rift i smudsomslagets forside. Tilskrift på forsatsbladet.

Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket. Two creases to front flap. Slight roll to spine. Foxing to page ends. Ink markings throughout text. Stated First Printing.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall.

Revised Final Draft script for the 1962 film. Based on Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms," as well as his "Nick Adams" stories, about a 19-year-old who leaves his Michigan home, holding various jobs before signing up to become an ambulance driver for the Italian Army during World War I. Nominated for five Golden Globes, including Best Drama and Best Supporting Actor. Shot on location in Mellen, Wisconsin and in Verona, Italy. Red titled wrappers, noted as REVISED FINAL on the front wrapper, dated October 17 1961. Title page present, dated October 17, 1961, noted as Revised Final, with credits for screenwriter A.E. Hotchner. 167 leaves, with last page of text numbered 67. Mimeograph duplication, rectos only, with blue revision pages throughout, dated variously between 10/23/61 and 11/27/61. Pages with silverfish damage to the top of the confidentiality page and a small amount to the top of the title page, else Near Fine, wrapper Very Good plus, bound internally with three gold brads. …

Softcover. Condition: Near Fine. Quarto. P.[3], 22, [1], 19, [1], 4, [2], 34, [1], 27. Typed leaves on rectos only bradbound into black leatherette wrappers stamped in gilt with Meyerson's information. The gilt title on the front wrap is covered with a typed label that reads "Ernest Hemingway's 'Love and Death' "; a title label on title page also covers a previous typed title; Ink number "16" on title page, near fine. A play that includes scenes from *The Snows of Kilimanjaro*, *For Whom the Bell Tolls*, *A Farewell to Arms*, and *The Good Lion*, a fable written in Venice in 1950, which was published in *Holiday* magazine. It would be difficult to determine the original title stamped on the front wrap and on the title page without damaging the labels, although on the front wrap, the title begins with "T" and ends with "y." We speculate that this is likely the earliest draft of "The Hemingway Hero" (for which scripts exist) bearing an earlier title and that the title "The Heroes of Hemingway" is a possibility here. Laid-in is a letter from Hotchner to producer and director Fletcher Markle: "Herewith the script of LOVE AND DEATH. I am very enthusiastic about your casting suggestion, and I'm sure Hemingway would be. I agree that Welles would add considerably to the overall value." He goes on to state that "I shall do my best to shake loose, THE FIFTH COLUMN, for I am certain that that and THE UNDEFEATED will go splendidly at 90-minute length." He concludes "My regards to your wife [Mercedes McCambridge], whose talents as an actress I have always admired." (Our thanks to Ira Steingroot for identifying Markle and McCambridge). We have no evidence that the play was ever produced theatrically. Hotchner was a close friend of Hemingway's and seems to have created a cottage industry adapting Hemingway's works, and television plays of *The Snows of Kilimanjaro* (1960), *The Fifth Column* (1960), and *For Whom the Bell Tolls* (1959), all directed by John Frankenheimer, as well as several others, all appeared with scripts by Hotchner. Although the title here indicates that this script was prepared for the stage, it seems likely that it was later adapted into several "teleplays." *OCLC* locates three copies of *The Hemingway Hero,* all with different pagination. It locates no copies with this title or pagination.…