Showing 1-4 of 4
By: Bishop, Jim
Price: $10.00
Publisher: New York City, Funk & Wagnalls: 1968
Edition: First Edition; Fifth Printing
Seller ID: 6168
This copy has light edge and corner wear along with light general aging. ; Endpapers are photographs showing motorcade route and Oswald escape route. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 713 pages; Published in 1968, this book is an hour by hour account of November 22, 1963, the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Bishop is not a conspiracy theorist, and this book is an attempt at an objective version of the events that happened on the day of the assassination. Bishop did a simila... View more info
By: Mailer, Norman
Price: $15.00
Publisher: New York City, Random House: 1995
Edition: 1st Trade; First Printing
Seller ID: 6179
The book appears to be new and never read. There is a tiny ding on the upper right corner of the dustjacket probably from packing. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 791 pages; Mailer's book about Lee Harvey Oswald is one of the best. View more info
By: Posner, Gerald
Price: $20.00
Publisher: New York City, Random House: 1993
Edition: First Edition; First Printing
Seller ID: 6167
The book has some light soiling on the front foredge and very light overall wear. Clean edges and corners. The dustjacket has soem light edge and corner wear but no tears or chips. ; B & W Photographs; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 607 pages; No matter what ideas you have about the assassination of JFK, you must deal with the arguments of Gerald Posner. He takes up many of the standard conspiracy arguments and shows huge holes in them. It id difficult to read this book and ... View more info
By: Posner, Gerald
Price: $15.00
Publisher: New York City, Random House: 1993
Edition: First Edition; First Printing
Seller ID: 10479
Both book and jacket have edge and corner wear from reading. Still square and securely bound . ; B & W Photographs; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 607 pages; No matter what ideas you have about the assassination of JFK, you must deal with the arguments of Gerald Posner. He takes up many of the standard conspiracy arguments and shows huge holes in them. It id difficult to read this book and not accept that Lee Harvey Oswald, alone, killed Kennedy. There are problems with some... View more info
