Choose your shipping method in Checkout. Costs may vary based on destination.
Seller's Description:
Illustrations by Clotilda Embree. Edited by Fumi Kimura. 12mo. Stiff glossy yellow wrappers, dust jacket with wraparound band. v, 64pp. Illustrations. Near fine/near fine. Tight, handsome and most unusual Japanese condensed edition of this 1932 Bobbs-Merrill title--undated, but late 1950s vintage. Not the usual side-by-side English-Japanese text, but English fills the top half of each page and Japanese the bottom half. Truly uncommon and in exceptional condition.
Choose your shipping method in Checkout. Costs may vary based on destination.
Seller's Description:
Fair. Ex-Library. -Disclaimer: May have a different cover image than stock photos shows, as well as being a different edition/printing, unless otherwise stated. Please contact us if you're looking for one of these specifically. Your order will ship with FREE Delivery Confirmation (Tracking). We are a family business, and your satisfaction is our goal!
Choose your shipping method in Checkout. Costs may vary based on destination.
Seller's Description:
Illustrated by Clotilde Embree. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Text is clean. Orange binding shows normal wear. Dust jacket shows light wear with minor chipping at spine ends.; [Bloom, Who Should We Then Read? , pp, 222-223, 271-281] [Ward & Marquardt, Authors of Books for Young People, 2nd ed, pg. 489][Hotchkiss, American Historical Fiction and Biography for Children and Young People, (Presidents-Abraham Lincoln), 1288]; Childhood of Famous Americans; B&W Illustrations; 186 pages.
Most of the books in the series that includes this book were written for children about famous people as children. I read and reread this book as a child and it made an impression on me about how rich in knowledge Abraham Lincoln actually was. With almost no schooling Lincoln educated himself with books. This book also show just how poor Lincoln was as a child but how rich he was in having loving parents and how much he truly missed his biological mother when she died of the milk sickness which in those days was known as "the slows" a term he later used as President to describe his General McClellan. This showed how informed Lincoln was as a boy and as a man. I recommend it to any child .