FARRELL, J. G. The Siege of Krishnapur
FARRELL, J. G. The Siege of Krishnapur. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 1973. 8vo. First edition. Publisher’s green cloth lettered in gilt to the spine, in the dust jacket designed by Rod Josey. An excellent copy, fine but for a few very light marks to the textblock top edge. The dust jacket unclipped (£2.25 net) and about fine, very mild bumps to corners, rear panel with some light marks.
The second volume in the author’s highly acclaimed Empire Trilogy which depicts the gradual decline of the British Empire in three separate locations. This second volume concerns Indian independence and won The Booker Prize for 1973, later shortlisted for 2008’s Best of the Booker Prize. Uncommon.
FARRELL, J. G. The Siege of Krishnapur. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 1973. 8vo. First edition. Publisher’s green cloth lettered in gilt to the spine, in the dust jacket designed by Rod Josey. An excellent copy, fine but for a few very light marks to the textblock top edge. The dust jacket unclipped (£2.25 net) and about fine, very mild bumps to corners, rear panel with some light marks.
The second volume in the author’s highly acclaimed Empire Trilogy which depicts the gradual decline of the British Empire in three separate locations. This second volume concerns Indian independence and won The Booker Prize for 1973, later shortlisted for 2008’s Best of the Booker Prize. Uncommon.
FARRELL, J. G. The Siege of Krishnapur. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 1973. 8vo. First edition. Publisher’s green cloth lettered in gilt to the spine, in the dust jacket designed by Rod Josey. An excellent copy, fine but for a few very light marks to the textblock top edge. The dust jacket unclipped (£2.25 net) and about fine, very mild bumps to corners, rear panel with some light marks.
The second volume in the author’s highly acclaimed Empire Trilogy which depicts the gradual decline of the British Empire in three separate locations. This second volume concerns Indian independence and won The Booker Prize for 1973, later shortlisted for 2008’s Best of the Booker Prize. Uncommon.