London: Fine Scroll Ltd., 1973. 28 cm, 312, bound volume, illus. (some color), index, minor DJ wear and soiling. More

Washington, DC: American Historical Association, 2003. Wraps. xvii, 985-1298 p. Includes maps. 60 pages of advertisements at the back. Footnotes. More

New York: The American Lawyer Media, 1999. quarto, 138, wraps, color illus., some wear to cover edges, tear at bottom of spine. More

Helsinki, Finland: World Peace Council, 1978. Second Edition. 16 cm, 12, wraps, covers somewhat worn and soiled, some damp stains, erasure residue on front cover. More

Pietermaritzburg, Natal: The Natal Society, 1973. 71, wraps, illus., map, notes, covers soiled. More

Pietermaritzburg, Natal: The Natal Society, 1975. 78, wraps, illus., notes, some wear and soiling to covers. More

Pietermaritzburg, Natal: The Natal Society, 1971. 43, wraps, illus., notes, some wear and soiling to covers. More

London: John Murray, 1938. This Edition is not for sale in the U.S.A. Wraps. 382, [4], 45, [3] pages. The Quarterly Review was a literary and political periodical founded in March 1809 by the well known London publishing house John Murray. It ceased publication in 1967. Typical of early nineteenth-century journals, reviewing in the Quarterly was highly politicized and on occasion excessively dismissive. Writers and publishers known for their Unitarian or radical views were among the early journal's main targets. Prominent victims of scathing reviews included the Irish novelist Lady Morgan (Sydney Owenson), the English poet and essayist Walter Savage Landor, the English novelist Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley and her husband the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley. More

New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1965. First American Edition [stated], Presumed First printing. Hardcover. ix, [1], 236, [8] pages. Characters. Previous owner's bookplate inside the front cover. The dust jacket has wear, soiling, tears and chips. This work was dedicated to the author's friends Walter Sisulu and Nelson Mandela. Peter Henry Abrahams Deras (3 March 1919 – 18 January 2017), commonly known as Peter Abrahams, was a South African-born novelist, journalist and political commentator who in 1956 settled in Jamaica, where he lived for the rest of his life. In 1939, Abrahams left South Africa, and worked first as a sailor, and then settled in London, where he was a journalist. While working in London, Abrahams meet several important black leaders and writers. He faced considerable challenges as a South African. Despite a manuscript reader's recommendation against publication, in 1942 Allen & Unwin brought out his Dark Testament, made up mostly of pieces he had carried with him from South Africa. Dorothy Crisp published his novels Song of the City (1945) and Mine Boy (1946). Mine Boy became "the first African novel written in English to attract international attention." More books followed with publication in Britain and the United States: two novels —The Path of Thunder (1948) and Wild Conquest (1950); a journalistic account of a return journey to Africa, Return to Goli (1953); and a memoir, Tell Freedom (1954). In 1956, Abrahams settled in Jamaica,[9] where he continued novels and memoirs, also working as a journalist and radio commentator. In 1994 he was awarded the Musgrave Gold Medal for his writing and journalism by the Institute of Jamaica. More

Berkeley, CA: University of CA Press, c1993. First Printing. 24 cm, 277, map, DJ flap has been folded. More

Cape Town: The South Africa Foundation, 1965. Second/Revised Edition. 233, illus. (some in color), frontis illus. tipped in, maps, footnotes. More

London: Macmillan & Co., Limited, 1920. First? Edition. First? Printing. 23 cm, 1085 total, 3-vol. set, illus., fold-out maps, footnotes, errata, index, pencil underlining on a few pages, boards scuffed & spotted. More

London: Methuen & Co., 1900. 320, illus., maps, weakness to rear bd, ink name ins front flyleaf, boards scuffed, edges of spine quite worn & several tears. More