Juan Pablo Rulfo (2 results)

Condition: Near Fine. Special Edition. First thus. Presentation copy signed by Juan Rulfo on the fly-leaf, warmly inscribed to the recipient with the date December 1980. 154, [1] pp., in-text three-color illustrations. Bound in publisher's ribbed gray paper-covered boards lettered in black and beige. Text in the original Spanish. Very Good with light wear and rubbing to covers, slight bowing to boards, and a couple of indentations to board edges. Spine tanned, very light toning to contents. Juan Rulfo established his position as one of Mexico's greatest writers with just two works of fiction published in the 1950s, the short story collection El Llano en llamas and the novel Pedro Paramo. The latter, the story of a strongman who keeps a small town in his grip, inspired the "Latin American Boom" authors and has sold millions of copies in over thirty languages since its initial publication in 1955. This special edition, printed in a run of 3,000 copies, was revised by the author and illustrated by his son.

Condition: Near Fine. First thus. Presentation copy signed by Juan Rulfo on the fly-leaf and warmly inscribed to the recipient with the date Christmas 1980. 216, [4] pp., illustrated with 17 color plates. Bound in publisher's ribbed tan paper-covered boards lettered in red. Text in the original Spanish. Near Fine with light wear and rubbing to covers, indentation and bumped corner to fore edge of front board, and small bubble under paper on rear board. Very light toning to contents; color plates clean and bright. Juan Rulfo established his position as one of Mexico's greatest writers with just two works of fiction published in the 1950s, the novel Pedro Paramo and this book, the short story collection El Llano en llamas. The latter, translated as both The Burning Plain and The Plain on Fire, is an unflinching look at the lives of rural people on the barren Great Plain in the state of Jalisco. It is Mexico's most translated collection of short fiction and has gone through many editions in Spanish. The most popular story herein is "¡Diles que no me maten!" ("Tell Them Not to Kill Me!"). This special edition, printed in a run of 3,000 copies, was revised by the author and illustrated by his son.