Childhood
I cannot remember when books were not an important part of my life. My mother read to me while I could not read for myself. Three or four of us neighborhood kids would cluster around on the floor by her rocking chair in our living room and listen to the adventures of the Hardy Boys et al and to classics like The Secret Garden and (Mother's favorite) Anne of Green Gables. (One of the rocking chair cluster of kids was Ann-next-door, but not with an "e" and I had the red hair.)
Best of all: tales of the Land of OZ. Mother owned about thirty of these treasures in their original hard copy (Which, alas, were destroyed in a fire years later) by their originator, L(yman). Frank Baum, and his successor, Ruth Plumly Simpson.
I was not one of those who entered kindergarten fully able to read, but by the end of the first grade I was the avid bibliophile I remain to this day. Mother was proud of me and my new skill, but you couldn't tell by her usual reaction to my new obsession. "Get your nose out of that book and go outside and play! It's summer!" she would nag.
Our house was small, and because I could read any place and in any posture, I was always in her way. So I would leave with my book of the moment. I had a favorite tree with a branch just right for stretching out without holding on. I would spend hours there, absorbed, shaded and hidden by the foliage. Often I now would read for myself books that Mother had read to us in years past.
My first favorite author was L. Frank Baum. Next was Hugh Lofting and his Doctor Doolittle tales which I found in the library of a family friend. Then I became enamored of the Tarzan books of Edgar Rice Burroughs, which I discovered in our family bookcase. Tarzan taught me the lore and lure of the jungle and how to read with a dictionary. Mother helped with that. "You will remember better if you look it up yourself. We had an ancient tattered Funk & Wagnells dictionary, but, no, she never once ordered me to "Get out your Funk 'n Wagnells!" Mother was a lady, and you had damn well better know it.
Tarzan led inexorably to the true animal adventure stories of Osa and Martin Johnson, including her classic, "I Married Adventure." I remember waiting for the bus home after checking it out from the Tulsa Public Library. An elderly man spotting the title. asked, "Why do you want to read that book about getting married? You're too young to get married!" All I could do was stutter. Perhaps to him marriage was the ultimate adventure.
Tulsa's public library was the first place I learned to get to on my own by bus. A classic Carnegie edifice, it always ran a summer reading program for the school aged to help them retain skills learned the previous year. You signed up and got a paper form with room for thirty books. Fill one out and you could get another plus a certificate of your accomplishment.. All books counted except comics. I earned three certificates one summer. I remember these favorite books by favored authors:
L. Frank Baum The Wizard of OZ; The Scarecrow of OZ; Ozma of OZ; The Lost King of OZ
Victor Appleton Tom Swift and His Airship
(Ed Stratemeyer)
Hugh Lofting Doctor Doolittle
W. M. Reed The Earth for Sam; The Stars for Sam
Edgar Rice Burroughs Tarzan of the Apes; The Beasts of Tarzan; Tarzan and the Golden Lion
Steven W. Meader T-Model Tommy
Joseph A. Altsheler The Riflemen of Ohio
Albert PaysonTerhune Lad, A Dog
Mark Twain The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
Felix Salten Bambi
A D Howden-Smith Porto Bello Gold
R. L. Stevenson Treasure Island; Kidnapped
Rudyard Kipling The Jungle Book; Just So Stories
Rand McNally (pub) World Atlas: Ideal Edition; Atlas of the United States
Osa Johnson I Married Adventure
Alfred Ollivant Bob, Son of Battle
Adolescence
These were the fallow years for reading as I discovered other goals and pastimes worth pursuing, mostly sports: golf, basketball, baseball, football, girl watching. I was best at basketball and golf, but was only instinctively adept at one on that list. But when the hormones were still I often turned to a book. My parents belonged to the Book-of-the-Month club, which insured a steady stream of new volumes. They occasionally let me pick bonus books, which is how I acquired and dutifully read the The Complete Short Stories of O'Henry, and The Complete Sherlock Holmes.
Just before the war, Pocket Books made their debut as the first popular paper backs. Still in my library are two such: Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights and Mutiny on the Bounty, by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. They survive from among the many forgotten ones my parents bought during those years of shortage and rationing.
Occasionally less exalted literature occupied my attention. "How's Amber?" my grandmother asked slyly. I can't remember just where I got a copy of Kathleen Windsor's Forever Amber in my 13th year. Nor do I remember the book's historical themes such as the fire of London and an outbreak of the plague. I do remember the "good parts" which were a text book example of how to sleep your way to the top in 15th century England, as well as an educational experience any early teen would relish. It was banned in Boston, proscribed by the Catholic church and bowdlerized by Hollywood's Hays Office. You could love Amber for the enemies she made.
After Amber I became absorbed in a sea adventure tale by Garland Roark, Wake of the Red Witch, set in the islands of the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). Some of his passages amidst the islands were purple indeed. Lotsa native girls and slipping sarongs.
Other less salacious authors became favorites as well. Maybe Amber led me to the revisionist historical novels of Kenneth Roberts -- with help from my mother. Northwest Passage, still in my library, bears her signature and the date 1946. So, too, does Lydia Bailey, only with my name in her handwriting. Roberts' books kindled a passion for American history still burning.
Non fiction didn't really grab me at first. The dumbed down history books for children bear some blame. One that did grab, and is still in my library, which I might have read just before adolescence is The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. Published as No. 23 by Pocket Books, its flyleaf faintly shows my name in Mother's hand writing dated 1939. My first American history book was was cribbed from Mother. Her signature and date of 1944 on the flyleaf shows when The Beards' Basic History of the United States was first in our home. By Charles A. and Mary R. Beard.
Certain books are remembered as most significant. The first of these was my father's doing. A shy, quiet upright man with ambitions to heights he was unable to reach, he was also a slow halting reader. He stuck mostly to literature that would help him advance his business career. One of these was the father of all self help books, Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People. I was shy and awkward, too, and here was a way out of my social backwater. I read and studied it and tried to put its precepts into practice. Modest success came in my final year of high school -- I think.
College
My early college years were a period of adjustment. There is little time for reading other than text books when you are pledging a fraternity, learning to drink beer and working overtime on the college daily paper. I also attended some classes. The only textbook of significance that I remember was Paul Samuelson's Economics. I enjoyed my first brush with the dismal science, and have been its avid student ever since. I also remember two semesters of statistics, but not the names of the texts or their authors. Perversely, what most others found deadly dull, I found fascinating and insightful.
My reading changed radically in my final two years when I fell in with a group of bohemians (and out with my fraternity brothers) who were reading literature and debating politics from perspectives new to me. Two books figured prominently in my transformation. The first was Public Opinion, a Walter Lippmann study circa 1922 about the "pictures in our heads" that formed opinions held by the public and how it was cooked and fed to us by the quaintly primitive media of the day.. I was persuaded to read it by a friendly journalism professor, but never wrote to thank him. I have continued to read Walter's works ever since.
The second was Philip Wylie's philippic, Generation of Vipers. "You got to read this," my roommate, Don Tucker, exclaimed. "This guy trashes everybody!" And so it seemed through the first reading of the misanthropic Vipers. But there were seeds of hope amid this "compleate indictment" of our self induced self satisfaction during the patriotic days of World War II. And I had found my favorite author of all time. My Wylie collection continues to grow and improve, although his signed and dedicated books have been getting rather pricey of late.
It was in the days of the Bohemian Co-op that I began to read again at my earlier pace. (See my blog post, When Faith Left, for more on the Co-op.) One of my roommates, Henry F. (Hank) Beechhold, was getting his masters in English lit by writing a thesis on James Joyce's Ulysses. I made it through Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man but was not -- and never have been -- able to master Joyce's more demanding works, even with Hank's steady nagging. He did successfully introduce me to Dostoevsky's Brothers Karamazov, Stendhal's, The Red and the Black and Aldous Huxley's Point, Counterpoint. Huxley in particular remains a favorite.
On my own, and to Hank's displeasure, I began an intense flirtation with that didactic grand dame of Capitalism, Ayn Rand. Earlier I had seen the film version of The Fountainhead, and ultimately read (and reread) the book. I still love it, although, with a greater detachment -- distance even -- from her underlying philosophy. She did teach me not to live my life through others, including her.
The Long Beyond
After college my habit was set. Aside from brief periods when work interfered, I have read constantly: for education and pleasure; properly in a chair; indolently in bed; graphically while enthroned; riding in cars, buses, trains and planes; while eating, watching the tube, and listening to music. (Never, though, while riding a bicycle, diving a car, playing golf or enjoying sex. It is sometimes necessary to put the book down and live.)
About six years ago I branched out. To the pleasant avocations of collecting and reading books, I added the hobby of selling them on line, usually after a reading. I use the on line services of the Advanced Book Exchange (www.abebooks.com), a subsidiary of Amazon.com. A few of the books listed below are for sale at my nom de book, BruceGBooks. ABE has a vast data base of millions of titles searchable by author, title, publisher, year of publication and other keys. You can also find me among its 30 thousand or so booksellers world wide by a similar route: click on Book Sellers and find and search or browse my store of about 500 titles.
Most of my sale books are hard cover, priced above $10. Few are old, fewer still at all valuable. No Gutenberg prints or Shakespeare folios among them. If a few are overpriced it's because I really don't care to sell to anyone who does not value them as I do. And A Voice to Sing With, signed "Bruce. Love. Joan Baez," and priced at $1,000 is an example. Maybe some other Bruce with the same infatuation as I will bite one day. A growing number in the inventory are signed or inscribed (dedicated) by author. Not one of those vile inventions known as ebooks is on offer.. How does an author sign one of those?
The list of books read that follows is intended to be comprehensive and is ordered alphabetically by author. Rather than continuing this rambling narrative. , I have deployed a set of symbols to date and rank by preference each author and each of his works. An example:
Lippmann, Walter* A Public Opinion+++*; A Preface to Morals++;
Drift and Mastery
(1) (4) (2) (3) (4)(5)
Translation: (1) Author's last name, first name in bold face type. (2) C for childhood, A for adolescence, A for adulthood. (3) Book title in italics. (4) + Liked and recommended; ++ Outstanding read; +++ Great favorite, read and reread; [Blank] Read but no strong opinions; - Not recommended. (5) * I have written or probably will write about the author and this book especially as an separate post to this blog. If no book followes an author's name, I plan to read him Any Day Now. If a book title is not in italics I haven't read it yet but will some day.
The List
A – B – C
Adams, Henry
Alder, Ken The Lie Detector
Alexander, Holmes To Covet Honor+
Allen, Frederick Lewis Back to the Future
Ambrose, Stephen D-Day, June 6, 1944
Anderson, Walter Truett To Govern Evolution+++
Ardrey, Robert African Genesis; The Territorial Imperative
Armstrong, Karen The Case for God
Arnold, Thurman The Symbols of Government; The Folklore of Capitalism
Ashworth, William The Economy of Nature
Ashworth, William The Economy of Nature
Asimov, Isaac
Atkins, P. W. Creation Revisited++
Aurelius, Marcus Meditations
Austen, Jane Pride and Prejudice
Baez, Joan And a Voice to Sing With+++
Baker, Dorothy Young Man With a Horn
Baker, Russell Growing Up; The Good Times
Baldwin, James Go Tell It on the Mountain; Notes of a Native Son
Giovanie's Room; The Fire Next Time
Giovanie's Room; The Fire Next Time
Barash, David The Survival Game+
Barnett, Lincoln The Universe and Dr Einstein
Barrow, Sir John The Mutiny of H. M. S. Bounty+
Barshay, Robert Howard Philip Wylie: The Man and His Work
Barshay, Robert Howard Philip Wylie: The Man and His Work
Barth, Alan The Loyalty of Free Men++
Beard, Charles A; Mary R The Beards' Basic History of the United States
Bellamy, Edward Looking Backward
Bell, Daniel The Coming of Post-Industrial Society
Bellow, Saul Humbolt's Gift; Adventures of Augie March
Benatovich, Beth (Ed.) What We Know So Far
Bernstein, Jeremy A Comprehensible World; Three Degrees Above Zero
Bierce, Ambrose The Devil's Dictionary
Bischoff, John Paul Mr. Iba: Basketball's Aggie Iron Duke
Blackmore, Susan The Meme Machine
Blaikie, Thomas To the Manner Born
Blake, William Songs of Innocence and Experience
Bloom, Harold The Book of J; The Western Canon
Bohailian, Chris The Buffalo Soldier
Boswell, James
Boulding, Kenneth E. (Ed.) The Economics of Human Betterment
Bowen, Catherine Drinker Miracle At Philadelphia
Branch, Taylor Parting the Waters: America in the King Years: 1954-63
Brant, Irving The Bill of Rights: Its Origin and Meaning
Bradbury, Ray Fahrenheit 451
Braun, Ernest; Macdonald, Stuart Revolution in Minature
Brenton, Denise; Largent, Chris The Soul of Economics
Brodie, Fawn Thomas Jefferson: An Intimate History
Broder, David The Party's Over
Bromfield, Louis The Farm
Bronte, Emily Wuthering Heights
Buck, Pearl The Good Earth
Buckley, William God and Man At Yale; Overdrive
Bunyan, John Pilgrim's Progress
Burnett, Frances Hodgson The Secret Garden
Burns, James MacGregor Presidential Government; The Workship of Democracy;
The Vineyard of Liberty
Burns, Jennifer Goddess of the Market: Ayn Rand and the American Right
Burroughs, Edgar Rice Tarzan of the Apes; The Return of Tarzan; The Beasts of
Tarzan; Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar; The Son of
Tarzan; Jungle Tales of Tarzan; Tarzan the Untamed;
Tarzan the Terrible; Tarzan and the Golden Lion;
Tarzan Lord of the Jungle; Tarzan Triumphant
Butler, Samuel The Way of all Flesh
Caldwell, Erskin Tobacco Road
Campbell, Joseph Myths to Live By
Capote, Truman Other Voices, Other Rooms; Breakfast at Tiffany's;
In Cold Blood
Caroll, Lewis Alice In Wonderland; Through the Looking Glass
Carr, J. Revell Seeds of Discontent: The Deep Roots of the American
Revolution 1650 -- 1750
Carson, Rachel Silent Spring; The Sea Around US
Carwardine, Richard Lincoln: A Life of Purpose and Power
Case. James Competition: The Birth of a New Science
Cather, Willa
Chambers, Whittaker Witness
Chandler, Raymond
Chaucer, Geoffrey Canterbury Tales
Chayefsky, Paddy
Childe, V. Gordon Man Makes Himself
Childs, Marquis W. Swden: The Middle Way; Ethics in a Business Society
Churchill, Sir Winston Thoughts and Adventures; Great Contemporaries
Cleland, John Fanny Hill
Clooney, Nick The Movies that Changed Us
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
Commager, Henry Steele The Empire of Reason
Conant, James B. On Understanding Science
Coon, Carl One Planet, One People
Cooper, Helene The House at Sugar Beach
Costain, Thomas
Cozzens, James Gould
D
Davies, Joseph E. Mission To Moscow
Defoe, Daniel Robinson Carusoe
Descartes, Rene
Dickens, Charles A Tale of Two Cities; A Christmas Carol
Dodge, Mary Mapes
Donne, John
Dos Pasos, John
Dostoyevsky, Fedor The Brothers Karamosov
Douglass, Frederick Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
E - F - G
Eisley, Loren
Elliot, T. S.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo
Farrell, James T.
Falkner, William Sanctuary; Requiem For a Nun
Feiffer, Jules Sick, Sick, Sick
Fitzgerald, F. Scott
Flaubert, Gustave Madam Bovary
Foote, Shelby
Fordham, Frieda An Introduction to Jung's Psychology
Forster, E, M.
Frank, Anne Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl
Franklin, Benjamin Autobiography; Poor Richard's Almanac
Freemantle, Anna (ed) The Age of Belief
Freud, Sigmund A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis;
Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego;
The Future of An Illusion
Friedan, Betty The Feminine Mystique; The Fountain of Age
Friedman, Milton
Frost, Robert
Galbraith, John Kenneth
Gardner, Earl Stanley
Garland, Hamlin
Geisel, Theodor Seuss The Cat in the Hat
George, Henry Progress and Poverty
Gibran, Khalil
Golden, Harry
Goodman, Paul Growing Up Absurd
Goodman, Paul; Percival Communitas
Gould, Stephen Jay
Grafton, Sue "N" Is For Noose
Gray, Zane Riders of the Purple Sage
Gunther, John
Guthrie, A. B.
H - I - J
Halberstam, David
Haley, Alex Roots
Hall, Edward T. The Silent Language
Hammett, Dashiell
Hamlin, Oscar Son of the Middle Border
Hampshire, Stuart (ed) The Age of Reason
Hansberry, Lorraine A Raisin in the Son
Hardy, Thomas
Harrington, Michael
Harris, Thomas A., MD I'm OK--You're OK
Hart, Moss
Hart, Brett
Hartsog, Jan de
Hawthorne, Nathaniel
Hayward, De Bose
Hazlitt, Henry Economics in One Lesson
Heffner, Richard A Documentary History of the United States
Heggen, Thomas Mr Roberts
Heinlein, Robert
Hellman, Lillian Scoundrel Time; The Little Foxes; Another part of the
Forest
Hemmingway, Ernest
Henry, O.
Hersey, John
Heyerdahl, Thor Kon-Tiki; Aku-Aku
Hilton, James Lost Horizon
Hobbs, Thomas
Hoffer, Eric The True Believer
Homer
Hooker, Richard M*A*S*H Goes to Maine
Hume, David
Hunter, Evan
Huxley, Aldous Brave New World
Huxley, Julian Evolution In Action
Irving, John
Isherwood, Christopher Good - Bye to Berlin
Jackson, Shirley
James, William
Jastrow, Joseph Freud: His Dream and Sex Theories
Jones, James From Here To Eternity
Joyce, James Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man
K - L - M
Kafka, Franz
Keillor, Garrison
Keefer, Truman Frederick Philip Wylie
Kennan, George Russia and the West Under Lenin and Stalin;
American Diiplomacy
Kerouac, Jack On the Road
Keys, Frances Parkinson Dinner at Antoines
Kirk, Russell
Kohler, Wolfgang Gestalt Psychology
Krutch, Joseph Wood
L'Amour, Louis
Langer, Susanne Philosophy in a New Key
Lardner, Ring
Lardner, Ring Jr.
Lawrence, D. H.
Lawrence, Jerome; Lee, Robert E. Inherit The Wind
Lee, Harper To Kill a Mockingbird
Le Guin, Ursula
Leopold, Aldo Sand County Almanac
Letwin, William The Origins of Scientific Economics
Lewis, Oscar
Linder, Robert The Fifty Minute Hour; Must You Conform
Lippmann, Walter
Lock, John
Lofting, Hugh
London, Jack South Sea Tales; The Sea Wolf;
Burning Daylight; Call of the Wild
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth The Scarlet Letter
Lowell, James Russell
Lucretius The Nature of Things
MacDonald, John D.
Machiavelli, Niccolo The Prince
Manchester, William
Marx, Karl
Maslow, Abraham H. Religions, Values and Peak-Experiences
McCarthy, Mary
McCullers, Carson
McMurtry, Larry
McNeill, William H.
McPhee, John
Mead, Margaret Coming of Age in Samoa; Male and Female
Melville, Herman Moby Dick
Metalious, Grace
Michener, James Hawaii; The Source; Centennial; Chesapeake;
South Sea Tales
Mill, John Stuart
Miller, Arthur Death of a Salesman
Miller, Henry
Milton, John
Mitchell, Margaret Gone With the Wind
Montaigne, Michel
Moore, Sir Thomas
Morrison, Samuel Eliot
Morley, Christopher
Muller, Herbert J. The Uses of the Past
Mumford, Lewis
N - O - P - Q
Nabokov, Vladimir
Nash, Ogden The Pocket Book of Ogden Nash
Neustadt, Richard Presidential Power
Nevins, Allan
Nietzsche, Friedrich
Ninn Anaisis
Nordhoff, Charles; Hall, James Norman Mutiny On The Bounty; Men Against the Sea;
Pitcairn's Island
Oates, Joyce Carol
O'Conner, Edwin
O'Hara, John Ten North Frederick
Orwell, George Animal Farm; Nineteen Eighty-four
Padover, Saul K. Jefferson
Paine, Thomas
Paretsky, Sara
Parker, Dorothy
Parkinson, C. Northcote Parkinson's Law; The Law and the Profits;
The Evolution of Political Thought;
In-laws and Outlaws
Parkman, Francis
Petras, Kathryn and Ross Age Doesm't Matter Unless You're a Cheese
Plath, Sylvia
Plato The Last Days of Socrates
Poe, Edgar Allan
Porter, Gene Stratton Girl of the Limberlost
Porter, Katherine Ann
Prescott, William H.
Puzo, Mario The Godfather
Pyle, Ernie Brave Men
Pyle, Howard
Queen, Ellery
R - S - T -U
Radin, Max The Law and You
Rand, Ayn The Fountainhead; Atlas Shrugged;
Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal;
The Night of January 28th
Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan Cross Creek
Remarque, Erich Maria All Quiet on the Western Front
Richter, Conrad
Riesman, David The Lonely Crowd; Individualism Reconsidered.
Robbins, Harold
Roberts, Kenneth
Roth, Philip
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques The Social Contract
Russell, Bertrand The Autobiography of Bertrand Russell
Sagan, Carl The Cosmic Connection
Salinger, J. D. Catcher in the Rye; Franny and Zoie
Sanburg, Carl Lincoln
Saroyan, William
Schlesinger, Arthur M. Jr.
Schulberg, Budd What Makes Sammy Run?
Shakespeare, William
Shaw, George Bernard Androcles and the Lion; Pygmalion;
Back to Methuselah; Caesar and Cleopatra;
Saint Joan; Major Barbara; Man and
Superman; Candida; The Deil's Disciple;
Arms and the Man; The Doctor's Dilema
Shaw, Irwin
Sheehan, Neil
Shelley, Mary Frankenstein
Sherwood, Robert
Shub, David Lenin
Simpson, George Gaylord The Meaning of Evolution
Skinner, B. F. Beyond Freedom and Dignity
Skolnik, Richard Jefferson's Decision
Smith, Adam
"Smith, Adam" Supermoney; Powers of Mind
Snow, C. P. Science and Government
Sophocles Oedipus the King
Soule, George Introduction to Economic Science
Stebbing, L. Susan Thinking to Some Purpose
Steinbeck, John Grapes of Wrath; Travels With Charley;
East of Eden
Stendhal The Red and The Black
Swift, Jonathan Gulliver's Travels
Tan, Amy
Tarkington, Booth Penrod; Penrod and Sam; The Story of a
Bad Boy
Tawney, R. H. Religion and the Rise of Capitalism
Terkel, Studs
Thomas, Lewis The Lives of a Cell; The Medusa and the Snail
Thoreau, Henry David
Thurber, James The Years With Ross
Tolstoy, Leo War and Peace
Trilling, Lionel
Tuchman, Barbara
Turner, Frederick Jackson
Twain, Mark
Updyke, John
Uris, Leon
V - W - X - Y -Z
Van Loon, Hendrik William
Veblen, Thorstein
Vernon, M. D. The Psychology of Perception
Vidal, Gore Lincoln
Voltaire Candide
Vonnegat, Kurt Slaughter House Five
Walker, Kenneth Human Physiology
Wallace, Lew Ben Hur
Ward, Barbara The Rich Nations and the Poor Nations
Warren, Robert Penn All The King's Men
West, Nathanael
Whatmough, Joshua Language
White, E, B.
White, L. L. The Next Development In Man
White, Morton (ed) The Age of Analysis
White, Theodore H. The Making of the President 1964
Wilder, Thorton
Whyte, William H. Jr. The Organization Man
Whitman, Walt
Williams, Tennessee The Night of the Iguana; A Streetcar Named Desire;
Wills, Garry
Wilson, Edmund
Wister, Owen The Virginian
Wolfe, Thomas
Wolfe, Tom
Woodward, Bob; Bernstein, Carl All The President's Men; The Final Daus
Woolf, Virginia
Woollcott, Alexander
Wordsworth, William
Wouk, Herman
Wright, Frank Lloyd The Natural House
Wright, Harold Bell
Wright, Richard
Wrong, Dennis H. Population
Wylie, Philip Generation of Vipers; Gladiator; Night
Unto Night; Opus 21; Finley Wren:
His Notions and Opinions; An Essay On
Morals; The Magic Animal; The Answer;
The Disappearance; Tomorrow; Triumph;
The End of the Dream; The Savage
Gentleman; The Innocent Ambassadors;
The Party; The Murderer Invisible;
Corpses At Indian Stones; An April
Afternoon; The Smuggled Atom Bomb;
Experiment In Crime; To Much of
Everything; The Other Horseman
Wylie, Philip; Balmer, Edwin When Worlds Collide; After Worlds
Collide
Wylie, Philip; Muir, William W. The Army Way
Yeats, William Butler
Yerby, Frank
Zinsser, Hans Rats, Lice and History
To be continued . . .
