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THE END OF EDDY A NOVEL 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Édouard Louis | --- | --- | --- | 9780374266653 | --- | --- First Edition Book Values - How Much is a Book Worth? • Empty Mirror

A couple of words from the title, and the author's last name are generally enough to get a list of matches. Filling out too much can cause you to miss a copy that was listed slightly differently from what you are using. You can narrow down the search results by selecting the filters in the search results to see only Hardcovers, First Editions, Signed Copies, etc. If you're unable to find a comparable copy on Biblio , try using BookGilt which searches for antiquarian and rare books across the entire internet. If you do decide to sell your copy , it may be months, or even years before the right collector comes along. You might decide to offer your copy to a reputable local bookseller instead of selling it on your own. Their offer will figure in their costs and the time that they expect to have it in their stock before a buyer comes along. View Our Holiday Gift Guide We made holiday shopping easy: browse by interest, category, price or age in our bookseller curated gift guide. Shop Now. Book value: How much is your book worth? Fill out this form with enough information to get a list of comparable copies. Find Copies of Your Book You can narrow down the search results by selecting the filters in the search results to see only Hardcovers, First Editions, Signed Copies, etc. For anyone who thinks that in contemporary Europe the bad old days are far behind us for young people like Eddy, this is a salutary reminder of just how far from the truth that is. Since it was published in in , the book has reached more than , readers and been translated into 20 different languages. However, the real achievement of the book is not its reportage, but its attitude. It is written entirely without self pity — and, astonishingly, without judgment. The writing is often shockingly deadpan; where it falters, it does so only with compassion or tact. There is no recoil from the facts, but no sentiment either. In the end, the writing-out of this intolerable childhood comes across as courageous, necessary and deeply touching. Like so much of the book, this section has both a documentary exactitude and a surreal oddity. It sends the reader stumbling away with a head full of questions. Just how, exactly, did that traumatised child become the assured and beautiful young man who gazes so calmly from the author photo on the book jacket? Whom did he meet, once he had escaped to the city, and how? Who was it who helped him save and repossess his life — and who inspired him to write this well? The End of Eddy: A Novel - Édouard Louis - Google Books

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Learn More - opens in a new window or tab Any international postage and import charges are paid in part to Pitney Bowes Inc. Learn More - opens in a new window or tab Any international postage is paid in part to Pitney Bowes Inc. Learn More - opens in a new window or tab. Related sponsored items Feedback on our suggestions - Related sponsored items. End of the Affair Paperback Graham Greene. Rowling Children's Pack. Report item - opens in a new window or tab. Description Postage and payments. Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing. William Heinemann Ltd. This was when I first came to , and that piece of writing was the first important piece of work I did for . After I finished it, I became Managing Editor. Burton J. Eddy's early youth". She said Hendrick was "very much annoyed at being called off the job and never forgave Mr. As for the other 13 installments: "A great deal of time and money were spent on authenticating all the material, and with the exception of the first chapter, I think the whole history is as authentic and accurate as human performances ever are. Wells, is in the awkward position of having her name attached to a book, of which she didn't write a word. Cather believed Frank Nelson Doubleday , Doubleday's co-founder, should have promoted the book more: "Undoubtedly, Doubleday has perfectly good business reasons for keeping the book out of print. There has been a great demand for it to which he has been consistently blank. You see nobody took any interest in its fate. I wrote it myself as a sort of discipline, an exercise. I wouldn't fight for it; it's not the least in my line. I suppose somebody ought to know the actual truth of the matter and so long as I am writing to you about it, I might as well ask you to be the repository of these facts. I know, of course, that you want them for some perfectly good use, and will keep my name out of it. Cather left a clause in her will forbidding the publication of her letters and private papers, which meant that for many years her letters could only be paraphrased by scholars. In letters to others, Cather continued to deny her authorship; she told Genevive Richmond in and Harold Goddard Rugg in that she had helped only to organize and rewrite parts of the material. Eddy, I have recently learned on almost if not quite the best authority in the world that the famous pathfinding predecessor of all these [Eddy] biographies—the devastating series published in McClure's under the name of in the brave days of —were not actually written by Miss Milmine at all. Instead, a re-write job based on the manuscript of her researches was assigned to a minor member of the McClure staff who has since made quite a name for herself in American letters. That name is . In , the Los Angeles Times reported that a copy of the book listed for sale by Philip Duschnes , a New York bookseller, was found to contain an editor's note that the book had been written by Cather. In a statement published by the Sentinel on January 19, , Eddy responded to the early installments in McClure's by challenging its description of her father, early family life, and the issues surrounding her marriages. McClure's had said that the Bible was the only book in the house when she was growing up; on the contrary, she wrote, her father was a great reader. To counter McClure's claim that her childhood home had provided a "lonely and unstimulating existence", her statement described the educational and professional achievements of her family. In response to McClure's description of her as bad tempered, she offered as an example of her kindness that a housekeeper of the family's had resigned because Eddy allowed a blind girl, who had knocked on the door and was unknown to the family, to stay with them. According to Lyon in his biography of S. The Christian Scientists came in. Before they sat down, they stood on chairs and closed the transoms over the two doors to the rooms. Then they made their demand: the series must not be published. To fill the silence, Brynner began rather nervously to assure the Scientists that the articles were not sensational, not offensive; that there was no cause for apprehension; that all the facts had been most carefully verified. One of the Scientists cut in to suggest that perhaps there would be no objection to publication of the material if the Scientists were permitted to edit it as they might please. When McClure refused, they said he would soon notice a loss of advertising. It became scarce even in libraries. According to Sergeant, readers in the s were likely to have to borrow it from the chief librarian and be watched while reading it. The book's copyright expired 28 years after publication. writes that the church tried to stop the University of Press from republishing the book in The press was interested in doing so, under its Bison Books imprint with a new introduction by David Stouck, because the articles and book were Cather's first extended work and therefore important in her development as a writer. According to a press representative who spoke to Fraser, the church representative "felt it was his responsibility to try to bully us into stopping publication or into saying that the book was worthless". Stouck made clear his view in the book's preface that Willa Cather was "indisputably the principal author". Eddy and the History of Christian Science went to press new materials have come to light which suggest that Ms. Eddy's enemies may have played a significant role in organizing the materials for the "Milmine" biography. New information about Georgine Milmine, moreover, suggests that she would have welcomed biased opinion for its sensational and commercial value. The exact nature of Willa Cather's part in the compiling and writing of the biography remains, accordingly, a matter for further scholarly investigation. The "enemies" Stouck refers to relate to the "Next Friends" lawsuit that was initiated in March , after the McClure's serialization had begun. A major corrective opportunity this year involved the rerelease of one of the earliest malicious biographies of Mrs. Dating from the yellow journalism period, this book was published in an attempt to discredit her. The current publisher, after much correspondence with our office, instead issued a statement accurately characterizing its bias. The book has received almost no attention in the public, proving if Truth isn't spoken, nothing is said. Eddy became a key primary source for biographies of Eddy that were published independently of the church. A New York Times reviewer wrote in February that the book "ranks among the really great biographies—or would were its subject of more intrinsic importance":. Since this Life first appeared in McClure's not one important statement as of fact in it has been disproved or even seriously questioned. It is a product of much and highly intelligent labor, and were Christian Scientists open to argument or amenable to reason the wretched would not have survived its publication for a single month. It is unanswerable and conclusive, and nobody who has not read it can be considered well-informed as to the history or nature of Eddyism. Also in February , a reviewer in The Nation compared the book to 's The History of the Company , which similarly began as a series in McClure's and hastened the demise of the company: "Miss Milmine, like Miss Tarbell, is plainly not in sympathy with the persons or the movement she describes. But the indictment, if we choose to call it that, is framed dispassionately. The damaging evidence is elaborately built up and skilfully arranged, but the reader is left largely to form his own conclusions. Eddy without necessarily demolishing Christian Science". , author of The Faith, the Falsity and the Failure of Christian Science , wrote that the book's value lay in part that it was an analysis of a woman by a woman, and that it unearthed early primary sources, such as court testimony and Eddy's ads for herself as a mental healer. It did not make enough of Eddy's hypochondria and delusions of persecution, but it nevertheless "offers a strangely interesting human document. Eddy is more than a personality, she is a type. Given the free field of a democracy she illustrates the possibilities of a shrewd combination of religion, mental medicine, and money. The journalist Adela Rogers St. Johns , a minister in the Church of —a belief system closely related to Christian Science—wrote in that Cather was "a fine—maybe our finest—American woman novelist" but also a "lousy unscrupulous reporter", arguing that she had "stirred with grim fancy the most vicious and inaccurate of all the attacks on Mrs. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirected from Life of. Willa Cather — Georgine Milmine — He can't hurt you, even if he doesn't help you. Eddy's life, have been described to the writer by many eye-witnesses, some of whom have watched by her bedside and treated her in Christian Science for her affliction. At times the attack resembled convulsions. Mary fell headlong to the floor, writhing and screaming in apparent agony. At home the family worked over her, and the doctor was sent for, and Mary invariably recovered rapidly after a few hours; but year after year her relatives fully expected that she would die in one of these spasms. I had no training for self-support, and my home I regarded as very precious. The night before my child was taken from me, I knelt by his side throughout the dark hours, hoping for a vision of relief from this trial. Knopf, Bohlke, L. Eddy", , 54 2 , May , — Brent; Hoover, Sharon. Cather, Willa. Letter to Edward H. Reproduced in Andrew Jewell and Janis Stout eds. Cather, Willa and Milmine, Georgine. Classe, Olive. Cunningham, Raymond J. Eddy, Mary Baker. Fraser, Caroline. Gardner, Martin. Gill, Gillian. Gill, Gillian; reply by Caroline Fraser. Gottschalk, Stephen. Ivey, Paul Eli. Jewell, Andrew; Stout, Janis eds. Kennedy, Joseph S. Los Angeles Times. Lyon, Peter. McLellan, Dennis. Johns" , Los Angeles Times , Milmine, Georgine. Peel, Robert. Perrotta, Tom. Peters, Shawn Francis. New York: Oxford University Press, Porter, David H. University of Nebraska Press, []. Prothero, Donald and Callahan, Timothy D. Riley, I. Eddy", American Historical Review , July Sergeant, Elizabeth Shepley. Lippincott Company, Book values - What is my book worth? Burton J. Eddy's early youth". She said Hendrick was "very much annoyed at being called off the job and never forgave Mr. As for the other 13 installments: "A great deal of time and money were spent on authenticating all the material, and with the exception of the first chapter, I think the whole history is as authentic and accurate as human performances ever are. Wells, is in the awkward position of having her name attached to a book, of which she didn't write a word. Cather believed Frank Nelson Doubleday , Doubleday's co-founder, should have promoted the book more: "Undoubtedly, Doubleday has perfectly good business reasons for keeping the book out of print. There has been a great demand for it to which he has been consistently blank. You see nobody took any interest in its fate. I wrote it myself as a sort of discipline, an exercise. I wouldn't fight for it; it's not the least in my line. I suppose somebody ought to know the actual truth of the matter and so long as I am writing to you about it, I might as well ask you to be the repository of these facts. I know, of course, that you want them for some perfectly good use, and will keep my name out of it. Cather left a clause in her will forbidding the publication of her letters and private papers, which meant that for many years her letters could only be paraphrased by scholars. In letters to others, Cather continued to deny her authorship; she told Genevive Richmond in and Harold Goddard Rugg in that she had helped only to organize and rewrite parts of the material. Eddy, I have recently learned on almost if not quite the best authority in the world that the famous pathfinding predecessor of all these [Eddy] biographies—the devastating series published in McClure's under the name of Georgine Milmine in the brave days of —were not actually written by Miss Milmine at all. Instead, a re-write job based on the manuscript of her researches was assigned to a minor member of the McClure staff who has since made quite a name for herself in American letters. That name is Willa Cather. In March , the Los Angeles Times reported that a copy of the book listed for sale by Philip Duschnes , a New York bookseller, was found to contain an editor's note that the book had been written by Cather. In a statement published by the Christian Science Sentinel on January 19, , Eddy responded to the early installments in McClure's by challenging its description of her father, early family life, and the issues surrounding her marriages. McClure's had said that the Bible was the only book in the house when she was growing up; on the contrary, she wrote, her father was a great reader. To counter McClure's claim that her childhood home had provided a "lonely and unstimulating existence", her statement described the educational and professional achievements of her family. In response to McClure's description of her as bad tempered, she offered as an example of her kindness that a housekeeper of the family's had resigned because Eddy allowed a blind girl, who had knocked on the door and was unknown to the family, to stay with them. According to Peter Lyon in his biography of S. The Christian Scientists came in. Before they sat down, they stood on chairs and closed the transoms over the two doors to the rooms. Then they made their demand: the series must not be published. To fill the silence, Brynner began rather nervously to assure the Scientists that the articles were not sensational, not offensive; that there was no cause for apprehension; that all the facts had been most carefully verified. One of the Scientists cut in to suggest that perhaps there would be no objection to publication of the material if the Scientists were permitted to edit it as they might please. When McClure refused, they said he would soon notice a loss of advertising. It became scarce even in libraries. According to Sergeant, readers in the s were likely to have to borrow it from the chief librarian and be watched while reading it. The book's copyright expired 28 years after publication. Caroline Fraser writes that the church tried to stop the University of Nebraska Press from republishing the book in The press was interested in doing so, under its Bison Books imprint with a new introduction by David Stouck, because the articles and book were Cather's first extended work and therefore important in her development as a writer. According to a press representative who spoke to Fraser, the church representative "felt it was his responsibility to try to bully us into stopping publication or into saying that the book was worthless". Stouck made clear his view in the book's preface that Willa Cather was "indisputably the principal author". Eddy and the History of Christian Science went to press new materials have come to light which suggest that Ms. Eddy's enemies may have played a significant role in organizing the materials for the "Milmine" biography. New information about Georgine Milmine, moreover, suggests that she would have welcomed biased opinion for its sensational and commercial value. The exact nature of Willa Cather's part in the compiling and writing of the biography remains, accordingly, a matter for further scholarly investigation. The "enemies" Stouck refers to relate to the "Next Friends" lawsuit that was initiated in March , after the McClure's serialization had begun. A major corrective opportunity this year involved the rerelease of one of the earliest malicious biographies of Mrs. Dating from the yellow journalism period, this book was published in an attempt to discredit her. The current publisher, after much correspondence with our office, instead issued a statement accurately characterizing its bias. The book has received almost no attention in the public, proving if Truth isn't spoken, nothing is said. Eddy became a key primary source for biographies of Eddy that were published independently of the church. A New York Times reviewer wrote in February that the book "ranks among the really great biographies—or would were its subject of more intrinsic importance":. Since this Life first appeared in McClure's Magazine not one important statement as of fact in it has been disproved or even seriously questioned. It is a product of much and highly intelligent labor, and were Christian Scientists open to argument or amenable to reason the wretched cult would not have survived its publication for a single month. It is unanswerable and conclusive, and nobody who has not read it can be considered well- informed as to the history or nature of Eddyism. Also in February , a reviewer in The Nation compared the book to Ida Tarbell 's The History of the Standard Oil Company , which similarly began as a series in McClure's and hastened the demise of the company: "Miss Milmine, like Miss Tarbell, is plainly not in sympathy with the persons or the movement she describes. But the indictment, if we choose to call it that, is framed dispassionately. The damaging evidence is elaborately built up and skilfully arranged, but the reader is left largely to form his own conclusions. Eddy without necessarily demolishing Christian Science". Woodbridge Riley , author of The Faith, the Falsity and the Failure of Christian Science , wrote that the book's value lay in part that it was an analysis of a woman by a woman, and that it unearthed early primary sources, such as court testimony and Eddy's ads for herself as a mental healer. It did not make enough of Eddy's hypochondria and delusions of persecution, but it nevertheless "offers a strangely interesting human document. Eddy is more than a personality, she is a type. Given the free field of a democracy she illustrates the possibilities of a shrewd combination of religion, mental medicine, and money. The journalist Adela Rogers St. Johns , a minister in the Church of Religious Science —a belief system closely related to Christian Science—wrote in that Cather was "a fine—maybe our finest—American woman novelist" but also a "lousy unscrupulous reporter", arguing that she had "stirred with grim fancy the most vicious and inaccurate of all the attacks on Mrs. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirected from Mary Baker Eddy Life of. Willa Cather — Georgine Milmine — He can't hurt you, even if he doesn't help you. Eddy's life, have been described to the writer by many eye-witnesses, some of whom have watched by her bedside and treated her in Christian Science for her affliction. At times the attack resembled convulsions. Mary fell headlong to the floor, writhing and screaming in apparent agony. At home the family worked over her, and the doctor was sent for, and Mary invariably recovered rapidly after a few hours; but year after year her relatives fully expected that she would die in one of these spasms. I had no training for self-support, and my home I regarded as very precious. The night before my child was taken from me, I knelt by his side throughout the dark hours, hoping for a vision of relief from this trial. Knopf, Bohlke, L. Eddy", American Literature , 54 2 , May , — Brent; Hoover, Sharon. Cather, Willa. Letter to Edward H. Reproduced in Andrew Jewell and Janis Stout eds. Cather, Willa and Milmine, Georgine. Classe, Olive. Cunningham, Raymond J. Eddy, Mary Baker. Fraser, Caroline. Gardner, Martin. Gill, Gillian. Gill, Gillian; reply by Caroline Fraser. Gottschalk, Stephen. Ivey, Paul Eli. Jewell, Andrew; Stout, Janis eds. Kennedy, Joseph S. Los Angeles Times. Lyon, Peter. McLellan, Dennis. Johns" , Los Angeles Times , Milmine, Georgine. Peel, Robert. Perrotta, Tom. Peters, Shawn Francis. New York: Oxford University Press, Porter, David H. University of Nebraska Press, []. Prothero, Donald and Callahan, Timothy D. Riley, I. Eddy", American Historical Review , July Sergeant, Elizabeth Shepley. Lippincott Company, Stark, Rodney. Stouck, David. Reprint houses EG: Sundial Press, Triangle Books, Grossett and Dunlap would sometimes purchase the original printing plates from the original publisher. Their reprinted edition would potentially bear all of the same edition identifiers on the copyright page. The test here is to compare that copyright page with the information on the spine of the book. Typically, the reprint house would label the tail of the spine with their company name. If the copyright page tells you that the book is a first edition from William Morrow and Company, but the spine of the book tells you that it was published by Walter J. Black, you probably don't have a first edition. Advanced review copies and other pre-production copies of a book may also share all of the printing history details as the first edition, but the cover of these editions almost invariably will state that it is an advanced review copy or galley, or something similar. While these pre-publication printings are technically first editions, they tend to have limited appeal to collectors, so they generally aren't the first edition that collectors seek. Much the same as reprint houses, book clubs will reproduce the entire book without any changes, and that reproduction includes the printing history. Book club editions can usually be identified as such by one of a few tell-tale signs. In most any hardcover modern work of fiction, the dust jacket has a price in the front flap. If your copy doesn't have a dust jacket to compare by, there are other ways to potentially tell it it's a book club edition, but without the dust jacket, it's value is probably pretty limited regardless of whether or not it's a first edition. For many decades book clubs would mark their editions with a blind stamp or colored deboss on the tail of the back board, near the spine. That little mark is a sure sign of a book club edition. Not all publishers make specific mention of the first edition. In some cases, no indication to the contrary is the way that you can tell the first printing. Book collectors expresses this as "no additional printings. Every once in awhile, you may run across a book that states that it is "Second printing before publication. That particular statement is something of a boast from the publisher, telling readers that the first edition sold out before the book was ever even released. The statement "Second printing before publication" really just means that the book is a second printing. The first printing is the first edition. Once you have some level of confidence that your book is a first edition, you may be faced with a question of state. Some books went through some subtle but significant metamorphoses mid-print run. Sometimes this was a matter of catching a typo or missing page, or sometimes the change was even more practical, such as switching the color of the cloth on the binding as the supply of one color ran out. Since the goal of the book collector's interest in the first edition is getting as close to the original source as possible, almost invariably, the first state is the most valuable copy of the first edition. The changes in during the production of the first printing are called "states", so you may see a book described as "First edition, first state". That indicates that the copy they are offering is the earliest example of that commercial production. The identifying characteristics of changes in state are called "points of issue". Those points of issue are the specific misprints or changes. The earliest state lacks the author's dedication page. That mistake was caught fairly quickly. The printers fixed that error by tipping in the missing page, creating the second state of the first edition. The initial error was fully addressed later in that print run when the missing dedication page was printed and bound into the book, creating the third state of the first edition. The knowledge that booksellers accumulate on the specifics for determining first editions takes years to build, and constant exposure the books themselves, but amazing, comprehensive resources are available to speed things up a bit. These tiny, unassuming looking little guides carry a wealth of information compactly presented. Edward N. See all of the above-mentioned reference books and search for First Editions from Biblio booksellers. View Our Holiday Gift Guide We made holiday shopping easy: browse by interest, category, price or age in our bookseller curated gift guide. Shop Now. The left side of the number line indicates the years of publication and the right side the printing number.

The End of Eddy by Édouard Louis

The letter is all expressed—otherwise the book could not be what it should be—but it does not appear as a skeletonized system of abstract doctrine. In truth, the evangelistic spirit of this new Science and Health is its crowning merit. Christian Science becomes something for practical, every-day life; thus, more and more will it be recognized as being—not a mere theory—but a life of individual goodness and Truth. Science and Health — Edition. Science and Health — Present Day Edition. This is a Science and Health reproduction that is commonly used today. Although the chapters are the same, there are very subtle word changes. The 5th and 6th originals contain beautiful artwork as well as three pages of advertising at the end of the pamphlet, which also has been meticulously reproduced. The 10th edition still has beautiful artwork ending with four pages of ads. Subtle changes in wording and punctuation. The artwork has been eliminated, as well as a different font style is used. There are four complete pages of ads. The 1st edition has beautiful artwork, but no advertisements. There are subtle changes in the wording as well as the punctuation. Artwork is still in this edition, as well as one page of advertising. It lays the axe at the root of error, elucidating and enforcing practical Christian Science, thus affording invaluable directions for all true Scientists. Prices, prepaid, 55 cents. Skip to content. Books by Mary Baker Eddy. Science and Health. Reprinted Includes the 1st and 2nd Volumes. A few observations are worthy a place. Other Works by Mary Baker Eddy. View Our Holiday Gift Guide We made holiday shopping easy: browse by interest, category, price or age in our bookseller curated gift guide. Shop Now. Book value: How much is your book worth? Fill out this form with enough information to get a list of comparable copies. Find Copies of Your Book You can narrow down the search results by selecting the filters in the search results to see only Hardcovers, First Editions, Signed Copies, etc. Keyword or ISBN. First Editions. Signed Books. Find Books Advanced search. What is a First Edition? A book may have more than one first edition in By definition, a reprint is not a first edition.

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