New York: Crown Publishers, [1967]. First? Edition. First? Printing. Hardcover. 22 cm, 279 pages, illus., former owner's stamp on front endpaper and top edge. Inscribed by the author. More

New York: Bantam, 1964. First Bantam? Edition. 148, wraps, illus., covers soiled, pages discolored. More

New York: Funk & Wagnalls, 1968. 713, endpaper illus., bibliography, index, DJ slightly soiled and small tears. More

New York: Columbia University Press, 1996. Casebound Edition. 24 cm, 298, illus. More

n.p. Brown & Bigelow, 1973. 7.5" x 6.5", 24, wraps, spiralbound, color illus., text somewhat darkened, pocket on each monthly page. More

New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2002. First Edition [stated]. Third Printing [stated]. Hardcover. [10], 294 pages. Autographed sticker on front of the DJ. Slight wear and soiling to DJ. Signed by the author on title page. Richard Bradley (born Richard Blow; 1964) is an American writer and journalist. Bradley graduated from Yale University in 1986, and began working at The New Republic in Washington, D.C., followed by Regardie's magazine. He then earned a master's degree in American history from Harvard University. Bradley returned to Regardie's in 1992 as editor-in-chief and became one of the original editors of George magazine in 1995. He was the executive editor of "George" at the time of John F. Kennedy Jr.'s death in a plane crash on July 16, 1999. His first book, American Son, about John F. Kennedy Jr. and George magazine, was a nonfiction bestseller, reaching #1 on the nonfiction New York Times Bestseller List. The book generated controversy because Bradley was alleged to have violated a confidentiality agreement by writing it. David Carr wrote in The New York Times that “'Richard Blow' became a synonym for publishing ambition, the very portrait of a man who saw his chance and took it. Some critics claimed that Mr. Bradley fired two George writers, Lisa DePaulo and Douglas Brinkley, for speaking to the press about their infinitely famous boss after Mr. Kennedy's death in 1999 and then turned around to write his own account.” Blow responded that while he had requested staff members not to speak to the press, it was at the apparent request of John's sister, Caroline Kennedy. He changed his surname from Blow to Bradley (his mother's maiden name). More

Berlin: Ullstein, 1961. Special Issue. Wraps. [4], 141-243, [1] pages. Illustrations (some color). Text is mostly in English with some German text. Format is 10.5 inches by 13.5 inches. Large picture of President Kennedy on the front cover. Photographs of Willy Brandt and Konrad Adenauer on back cover. Cover shows wear, tears at spine, and some soiling. This is a special edition of the Berliner Illustrirte for the United States. It is our message of friendship, a renewed Berlin pledge in the cause of liberty. This is the first edition of the Berliner Illustrirte in many long years. The magazine first appeared on the streets of Berlin in 1890, produced by the House of Ullstein. In 1933 the Nazis seized the B. I. and may it an instrument of Hitler's brown tyranny over Europe. Today, with the red banner flying over the Brandenburg Gate, where once again peace and freedom in the world are at stake, we do not choose silence. For this reason the re-born House of Ullstein produces this special edition and we send it to people who have already proved they are our friends. More

New York: Harper, [1959]. First Edition. 22 cm, 209, DJ worn, torn, chipped, and soiled, ink underlining and marginal marks in a number of places. Inscribed by the author. More

Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company, 2001. Second Printing. 198, wraps, illus. (many in color), timeline, note on sources, bibliography. More

New York: Praeger, [1966]. First? Edition. First? Printing. 22 cm, 341, front DJ flap price clipped. More

New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1975. Third Printing. 251, illus., index, DJ in plastic sleeve, small tear at top edge of rear DJ. More

New York: Simon & Schuster, 1995. First Printing. Hardcover. 25 cm, 514 pages. Illustrations. Index. Benjamin Crowninshield "Ben" Bradlee (August 26, 1921 – October 21, 2014) was executive editor of The Washington Post from 1968 to 1991. He became a national figure during the presidency of Richard Nixon, when he challenged the federal government over the right to publish the Pentagon Papers and oversaw the publication of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's stories documenting the Watergate scandal. At his death he held the title of vice president at-large of the Post. He was also an advocate for education and the study of history, including working for years as an active trustee on the boards of several major educational, historical, and archeological research institutions. As a reporter in the 1950s, Bradlee became close friends with then-senator John F. Kennedy, who had graduated from Harvard two years before Bradlee, and lived nearby. In 1960 Bradlee toured with both Kennedy and Richard Nixon in their presidential campaigns. He later wrote a book, Conversations With Kennedy, recounting their relationship during those years. Bradlee was, at this point, Washington Bureau chief for Newsweek, a position from which he helped negotiate the sale of the magazine to The Washington Post holding company. Bradlee maintained that position until being promoted to managing editor at the Post in 1965. He became executive editor in 1968. Bradlee married fellow journalist Sally Quinn on October 20, 1978. Bradlee retired as the executive editor of The Washington Post in September 1991. More