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Seller's Description:
Fine/Very Good. 4to-over 9¾"-12" tall 0911805079 Signed by Author The book is signed on a bookplate, due to the fact that James Earl Ray was not allowed to sign books in prison, but he could sign a specially designed bookplate and send them out. Ray revised his autobiography three times, each time making changes and improvements. This is the third, final and most through version of his story. The jacket has some dumps and minor surface wear over the top and bottom corner edges.
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Seller's Description:
Near Fine in Near Fine jacket. Signed on the Front-Free End-page by Ghostwriter Tupper Saussy and an attached signature of Ray, James Earl. Neither with personalization. Dark blue laminated cloth with bright gilt titles on the spine and front; 9.25 inches tall; 322 pages. No Flaws or Blemishes but minimal shelf handling, and a few age-spots on the text block; The dust jacket has minimal shelf handling. Tennessee Waltz: The Making of a Political Prisoner by James Earl Ray, edited by F. Tupper Saussy, offers an in-depth view into Ray's claims of innocence regarding the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Saussy's analysis includes themes of conspiracy and critiques of the justice system, culminating in an unofficial "verdict" questioning Ray's guilt. It's a provocative take on a contentious piece of American history, exploring the political implications of Ray's trial and conviction.
![Tennessee Waltz: the Making of a Political Prisoner [Signed]](https://www3.alibris-static.com/imageid/2081031039_t.jpg)
