Australia

The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown 2009 First Printing, 1st Edition Doubleday HC in DJ

The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown is a thrilling mystery novel published in 2009 by Doubleday. Part of the Robert Langdon series, this first printing hardcover edition features a dust jacket and is written in English. The book, set in the 2000s era, follows the journey of Langdon as he unravels a cryptic mystery with historical and religious themes. Perfect for fans of suspenseful and gripping narratives, this novel is a captivating read that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. FINE condition with dime sized water spot on bottom of page 229. Small “m” on front end-paper.

Rock On, Rocks and Things From My Beach by Christine Norman, SIGNED HC, B198

“Rock On: Rocks and Things from My Beach” by Christine Norman is a signed hardcover book published by Pepper Productions in 2013. The book, illustrated by the author herself, features photography and art focusing on rocks and beach themes. This 40-page publication showcases the unique and creative perspectives of Christine Norman, providing readers with a captivating visual journey of the author’s beach adventures. Ideal for art enthusiasts and photography lovers, this book offers a glimpse into the world through the lens of the author’s artistic vision.

Australia and New Zealand (Life World Library)

“Australia and New Zealand (Life World Library)” is a vintage first edition almanac published by New World Library in 1964. This nonfiction book, written by The Editors of LIFE and Colin Macinnes, is meant for a wide audience of young adults and adults. Focused on geography, art & culture, and history, the book provides in-depth coverage of Australia, making it a valuable resource for those interested in exploring the country in-depth. The hardcover format and English language make it a timeless piece that can be enjoyed for years to come. Does look to have some water damage at the top of some pages.

Bunny Mellon Style by Holden, Linda Jane [Hardback]

Blending stories and accounts from such a wide variety of viewpoints results in a unique perspective of this extraordinary woman who moved in the upper echelon of society but preferred not to be noticed in the public eye.

Scroll to Top