Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1962. Black cloth. pp 373, index. Ink owner name, else fine. Jacket has a one inch tear to front panel externally repaired, slight soiling to rear panel, VG otherwise. "The first translation into English of a European Classic."

London: Adam International Review, 1956. Octavo, 32 pp, stapled, in card covers. VG copy, edges tanned, notes in pen on back cover. A Brecht commerative issue published in the year of his death. Contains "On Shakespeare's Play Hamlet", "Practice Scenes for Actors", "On Watering the Garden" by Brecht, "The fourth wall of China", abd "Prologue to Puntila" by Brecht as well as articles on him by others. Note: lighter parcel, any default postage rate may be reduced.

New York: Dodd, Mead, 1931. Grey cloth, decorated endpapers. Front free endpaper has an ink ownership inscription, a later ink name, and mostly erased pencil marks; yellowing to page edges; else a VG tight and unworn jacketless copy. A sequel to his novel WAR, which was one of the most important WWI novels from the German point of view. The uncredited translation by Willa and Edwin Muir differs from that of the 1931 UK edition. Concerns the period in Germany just after the war: Prison Camp, Break-Up of the Old Army, The Army of Security, The Socialization, With the Security Police During the Lapp Putsch.

New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980. Black cloth and white boards. Narrow band of tanning to upper and lower edges of boards, light tanning to page edges, else fine. Jacket has nicks and rubbing to head of spine, light rubbing, light soiling; else VG+, flap price intact. SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR in 1992. An acclaimed collection of stories / vignettes about life in East Germany, written 1969-77. Dust jacket art by Gunter Grass.

Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1966. Brown cloth. pp xvi, 572. Illustrations, index. Ink owner name at front, small corner crease to a few leaves, near fine otherwise. Price-clipped jacket has soiling to rear panel, light spine sunning, VG otherwise.

Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1989. Second printing. Brown cloth. (xi), 227 pp. 4 color plates, numerous illustrations in text. Fine copy in lightly soiled VG jacket with sticker stain on front panel. Note: 1.5 kg parcel, extra postage may be required.

Cambridge, MA: Busch-Reisinger Museum, 1971. Squarish 12mo, plastic cerlox binding, buff card covers. 32 b&w reproductions. Small sticker stain on front cover, ink owner name at front; VG clean copy otherwise. Exhibition catalogue, Albrecht Dürer.

New York: Grove Press, c1999. Cloth & boards. pp 535, illustrated, notes, index. Ink name at front, else fine in fine jacket. This US edition adds the Buruma introduction to the text of the 1971 British edition.

Leipzig: Otto Harrassowitz, 1937. Tall thick octavo. pp xxxvi, 636. Index. Vertical spine creases; damp stains to fore edges with some margin penetration; VG tight and unworn copy otherwise. Text in English and German. Note: 2 kg parcel, extra shipping will be required.

Munchen: Schuler, 1974. Square quarto. Tan cloth gilt. Pp (176). Black and white reproductions, many tipped in colour plates. Fine copy, no owner names. Dust jacket has a small nick to front panel, small shallow chip to rear panel, else fine. Text in German. Note: 2 kg parcel, extra shipping will be required.

New York: Putnam, 1930. Black cloth. Two black spots to rear inner hinge, else a VG clean, tight and unworn jacketless cooy, no owner names.

University of Chicago Press, 1970. Red and black cloth. pp x, 307. Index. Ink owner name at front, else fine. Dust jacket has short tears, rubbing, good.

New York: Harper, 1891. 12mo, original dark blue cloth decorated in silver, gilt lettered. pp (2), (315) + frontispiece portrait with tissue guard. Just a mite leaned, minor rubbing to spine ends and corners; tidy ink name and two small pink spots on front free endpaper; tanning to page edges; else a near fine, bright copy. First published 1887 as FRAU SORGE, it was his first complete novel and the one which brought him fame as a novelist. A grim tale of East Prussian peasant life, it may be his best work. Sudermann dominated the German stage for nearly 20 years.

Bad Würishiofen, Germany: Kindler und Schiermeyer, c. 1951. Later printing (71-90 Tausend). Red cloth gilt lettered. pp 638 + plates. Text paper toned, spine lightly sunned, damp stains to front and rear covers, else a VG clean, tight and unworn jacketless copy, no owner names. The great German surgeon's autobiography. He authored five Garrison-Morton medical classics. Note: 1.5 kg parcel, extra postage may be required.

Lexington, KY: University Press of Kentucky, 1995. Blue cloth, endpaper map. pp viii, 247. Notes, index. Ink owner name at front, else fine in fine jacket. "The Prussian School of History first predicted and advocated, then celebrated and defended, the unification of Germany by Prussia. Experts in German historiography and the history of German liberalism have often complained about the lack of a book, in any language, that traces the origins and explains the ideas of this school of history. Here is that book.' - jacket.

New York: Henry Holt, 1874. 12mo, original mustard illustrated cloth stamped in black, gilt lettering on spine. Spine lightly darkened with minor rubbing at ends; yellowing to page edges and endpapers; book a little leaned; VG clean, tight and unworn copy otherwise, no owner names. A volume in the Leisure Hour Series number 44.

Berlin: Stapp, 1983. Card covers with flaps, pp 164, illustrated, index. Ink name at front, corner crease to one leaf, else fine. Text is in German. Note: lighter parcel, any default shipping price may be reduced.