J.D. SalingerBetween

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The books in this list (and similar items) can be found on our website by searching for “Salinger” in the “Author or Title Search” field on the right side of our banner. You can also view larger, color images of these books individually by typing in each book’s “BTC Product ID” into the search field of our Advanced Search page. The “BTC Product ID” is the number shown in this catalogue at the end of each book’s description and before its price. For example, the BTC Product ID for the first book in this list is 71491. Some books may be available but not appear on our website – if you are unable to locate an item of interest please contact us.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ALLEN, Hervey. Israfel: The Life andTimes of Edgar Allen Poe. New York: GeorgeH. Doran 1926. First edition. Two volumes. Small tearsat the spine ends, some scuffing and modest stains on thefront board of Volume One, a good set lacking thedustwrappers. Intriguingly Inscribed by the author:"Cordially inscribed for Dr. Jerome Salinger by theauthor. Hervey Allen. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. April 2, 1927."We cannot identify the recipient other than to speculatethat he might have been a relative of another New York-dwelling Jerome Salinger (better known as J.D. Salinger)who was decidedly not a doctor, and indeed would haveonly been eight years old at the time. #71491 ........... $450XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (SALINGER, J.D.). (Story): "The Hang ofIt" in The Kit Book for Soldiers, Sailorsand Marines. Chicago: Consolidated BookPublishers 1942. First edition, first issue. Page edges alittle browned as usual, a bit of rubbing to the boards,else about fine in papercovered boards (withoutdustwrapper as issued) and in the rare original illustratedshipping carton, which shows evidence of having beenmailed, but is otherwise in about fine condition. Thisbook of cartoons and short stories was intended to beshipped to fighting men away from home. Salinger's storyrepresents his first appearance in a commercial book.Both issues are very uncommon in the original carton,the first issue much more so than the second.#64900 ......................................................................... $3,000XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (SALINGER, J.D.). (Story): Elaine in StoryMagazine, March-April, 1945. New York:Story Magazine 1945. Wrappers. Front wrap a littlesoiled, spine a bit faded, a nice, very good plus copy.#80477 ............................................................................. $300

Holden, meet CaulfieldKRASNA, Norman. Dear Ruth. New York:Dramatists Play Service, Inc. (1945). First edition (aRandom House edition was issued, perhapssimultaneously, in the same year). Fine in fine, price-clipped dustwrapper with a tiny nick at the crown. Ascarce play, a Broadway smash made into a 1947 filmfeaturing Joan Caulfield, whose younger sister uses hername in a flirtatious correspondence with soldier WilliamHolden. When they meet a comedy of errors ensues. Aposter for the film was the inspiration for J.D. Salinger toname the protagonist of his first novel, The Catcher in theRye, Holden Caulfield. The film inspired the sequels DearWife (1949, also with Holden and Caulfield) and Dear Brat(1951). #79941 ............................................................... $250

The Saturday Evening Post Stories 1942-1945. New York: Random 1946. First edition. Verygood hardcover with Good dustwrapper. First edition.Introduction by Ben Hibbs. Some authors are: Benet,Forester, Walter Brooks, J.D. Salinger and many more.Text clean. Bottom end of spine chipped. Chipping ondustwrapper spine ends. One inch tear on top edge ofdustwrapper spine. #134215 .......................................... $15

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Salinger's First Interview(SALINGER, J.D.) FADIMAN, Clifton,William Maxwell, et al. Report on TheCatcher in the Rye [in] Book-of-the-MonthClub News. (New York): The Book-of-the-MonthClub 1951. Small quarto. Stapled wrappers. Rubbed, anda modest split at the bottom of the spine, an about verygood copy. Contains an illustrated four page report onthe "extraordinary first novel by a young American"enthusiastically written by Clifton Fadiman. This isfollowed by a two page biographical profile by Salinger'sfriend, The New Yorker editor William Maxwell. The longconcluding paragraph of the profile constitutes the first,and one of the very few, interviews Salinger ever gave. Inhis biography of Salinger, Paul Alexander speculates thatthe only reason Salinger consented to this interview wasbecause BMOC News had commissioned Maxwell. Thispiece is also extraordinary because it illustrates scenesfrom the book (unfortunately the art is unattributed).Salinger felt strongly that his writing should speak foritself and after the success of The Catcher in the Rye, as wellas some less than happy dealings with publishers, Salingerforbade his publishers from either illustrating his books,or from providing biographical information. A scarce andfascinating piece of Salinger ephemera. #99197 ....... $375XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (SALINGER, J.D.) SMITH, Harrison andPeter Arno. The Catcher in the Ryereviewed in The Saturday Review ofLiterature July 14, 1951. New York: SaturdayReview Associates 1951. First edition. Cover illustrationof Salinger by Arno (after Lotte Jacobi's photograph).Spine tender and torn at the bottom inch, but intact,original mailing label, overall a near fine example inwrappers. Issued two days before the publication ofSalinger's first novel, the literary magazine contains a twopage review of The Catcher in the Rye by Harrison Smithentitled "Manhattan Ulysses, Junior," as well as a lengthybiographical side-bar portrait of Salinger signed "K.S."Other contributors include Robert Lowry, Cid RickettsSumner, John Ciardi, and Bennett Cerf, and also a reviewof the Alfred Hitchcock and Raymond Chandleradaptation of Patricia Highsmith's Strangers on a Train.#333164 ............................................................................. $75

SALINGER, J.D. The Catcher in the Rye.Boston: Little, Brown and Company 1951. First edition.A trifle rubbed, about fine in an attractive, near finedustwrapper with the folds professionally strengthened,and some restoration to the crown, but with the whiteportions brighter than usual. A nice copy of Salinger'sfirst book, a post-war highspot and one of the mostwidely read and beloved coming-of-age novels everwritten. Burgess 99. #291762 ................................... $12,000

SALINGER, J.D. The Catcher in the Rye.Boston: Little, Brown and Company 1951. First edition.Lacking the front free endpaper, else near fine in verygood, supplied second printing dustwrapper (see below)with mild age toning and professionally repaired alongthe front spine fold. Okay, so what is going on with thiscopy? Is it a true first edition? Yes, it is a true first edition,first printing, but it lacks the front free endpaper. What'sthe deal with the jacket? It comes from a second printingcopy and is IDENTICAL to the first printing jacket (hasthe photo, has the price, etc.) except that it is 3mm tallerand the original $3.00 price on the front flap has beentypographically reset (you have to look carefully andknow what to look for, see our article online or in theABAA Newsletter). The jacket had been neatly split intwo, and was professionally repaired. Some background:In the process of researching previously unknownbibliographic issue points on this book we ended up withthis extra second printing jacket, so we supplied it on thisfirst edition copy. Some of the other copies of this bookcurrently being offered as first editions in first printingjackets (for the kind of money that such a thing usuallycosts) are actually in later printing jackets, just like thisone, but the dealers don't know it and can at least claimignorance. Unfortunately for us we actually know whatwe're doing, so we're ethically bound to offer the bookaccordingly. Confused? No problem – start at the top andread again slowly. A reasonably attractive copy ofSalinger's first book, a post-war highspot and one of themost widely read and beloved coming-of-age novels everwritten. Burgess 99. #324800 ...................................... $2,500

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. The Catcher in the Rye.New York: Grosset and Dunlap (1951). Early reprintedition. A couple of splash marks on the topedge stain,else near fine in in uniformly age-toned, near finedustwrapper. Uncommon, the rear panel has ads forothers of the publisher's books. Salinger stated in hissubsequent contracts that none of his books couldcontain advertising for anything, even for his own books.A relatively inexpensive and very attractive alternative tothe true first edition. #78882 ....................................... $400

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. The Catcher in the Rye.London: Hamish Hamilton (1957). Third impression ofthe English edition. Slightly cocked, a little sunning at theextremities, a very good or better copy in price-clipped,very good plus dustwrapper with a shallow chip at thecrown. Salinger's first book, a post-war highspot and oneof the most widely read and beloved coming-of-agenovels ever written. Surprisingly, it took six years for it toreach a third printing in the U.K. A nicer than usual copy.Burgess 99. #322356 ........................................................ $400

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. El Cazador Oculto [TheCatcher in the Rye]. Buenos Aires: CompaniaGeneral Fabril Editora (1961). First Argentine, and firstSpanish-language edition. Lightly worn, near fine in anage-toned, very good or better dustwrapper with a shorttear and slight chipping at the crown. The jacket has thesame photograph of Salinger that appears on the rearpanel of the U.S. edition, on the front flap. Salinger's firstbook, a postwar highspot and one of the most widelyread and beloved coming-of-age novels ever written.Scarce. Burgess 99. #78000 ............................................ $475

SALINGER, J.D. Typed Letter Signed("Jerry Salinger"). One page Typed Letter Signedon The New Yorker stationery and dated 21 August 1951.Faint fold from mailing, else fine. Barely a month afterSalinger published The Catcher in the Rye (published on 16July 1951) he writes to a Mr. Hallman, apparently a friendor acquaintance, thanking him, and denying that he hasmade wisecracks about Hallman's prowess at ice hockeyand compliments his playing. He also mentions a letter hereceived from Hallman's daughter when he was inScotland. A strikingly jaunty and friendly letter fromSalinger in the days following the immediate success ofhis first book, back when he was still engaged in society.We'd like to quote from the letter but are tired ofreceiving faxes and letters from the notoriously litigious,er, private author's agent every time we cataloguesomething he has signed. #304475 .......................... $9,500

Saturday Review: April 11, 1953, Vol.XXXVI, No. 15. New York: Saturday Review 1953.First edition. Quarto stapled wrappers. Near fine withpages age-toned. Front cover: Spring Books. Contains:Remembrances of H.G. Wells by Somerset Maugham;Reviews on Dylan Thomas; Ogden Nash; J.D. Salinger;and more. #313234 .......................................................... $25

SALINGER, J.D. Nine Stories. Boston: Little,Brown (1953). First edition. Dark offsetting to the frontendpapers from a clipping, and slightly bumped at thecrown, else fine in an attractive, very near finedustwrapper with no fading to the spine and modestrubbing at the extremities. A very nice copy of a bookseldom found in collectible condition. Salinger's secondbook and first collection of short stories. #54122 ............................................................................................... $2,500

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. Nine Stories. New York:Signet Books (1954). First paperback edition. Pagesbrowned, glue drying a bit, about very good. Signet 1111.#331624 ............................................................................. $20

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX They Wanted Salinger But Settled for Maxwell(Anthology) STAFFORD, Jean, JohnCheever, Daniel Fuchs and WilliamMaxwell. Stories. New York: Farrar Straus andCudahy (1956). First edition. Slight soiling, oldbookseller's penciled price of $35 on the front fly (you'llsee in a minute why we didn't erase it), very good orbetter in a slightly spine-tanned, very good dustwrapper.Four stories by Cheever, five by Stafford, three each byMaxwell and Fuchs, all printed for the first time in bookform, issued to complement each other's work and as analternative to a single-author collection. This copy with along Inscription by William Maxwell to an importanteditor: "Dear Bob: Good God, you mean you paid $35.00for this book? Originally they wanted – I suppose I meanCheever and Stafford – Salinger for the fourth, and hesaid no and suggested me. Cheever's 'The NationalPastime' was never published in a book again until hisCollected Stories. Sitting in the waiting room of Farrar,Straus, Jean Stafford said, 'All publishers are scoundrels,'but I didn't ask her what melancholy experiences haddriven her to this conclusion. W.M." A marvelouslytelling inscription. Provenance available upon request.#96561 ............................................................................. $950

SALINGER, J.D. Zooey [story in The NewYorker, May 4, 1957]. New York: The NewYorker 1957. The complete story "Zooey" in The NewYorker for May 4, 1957. Quarto. Cover illustration byPeter Arno. Small and faint date and owner stamp on thefront panel and a few light creases, a near fine copy. Thestory takes up most of the issue, stretching from page 32to page 135. Predates the book publication of Franny andZooey by several years. Scarce. #334913 ...................... $250

(Anthology) GINGRICH, Arnold and L.Rust Hills, edited by. The ArmchairEsquire. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons (1958). Firstedition. Fine in near fine, lightly soiled dustwrapper withsome light wear to the ends of the spine and edges of thepanels. Contributors include Luigi Pirandello, D.H.Lawrence, Ezra Pound, E.E. Cummings, John dosPassos, Thomas Mann, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Maxim Gorki,Theodore Dreiser, Ernest Hemingway, Edgar LeeMasters, Thomas Wolfe, H.L. Mencken, Sinclair Lewis, J.D. Salinger, Norman Mailer, Evelyn Waugh, AlbertCamus, Aldous Huxley, John Steinbeck, Richard Rovere,Arthur Miller, Saul Bellow, George Bernard Shaw, andGeorge Jean Nathan. #45089 ......................................... $50

(SALINGER, J.D.). BLOTNER, Joseph L.and Frederick L. Gwynn. The Fiction ofJ.D. Salinger. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh(1959). First edition. Perfectbound wrappers. Discreetlibrary markings, very good with label remnant on frontcover. Scarce pamphlet, one of the first studies ofSalinger's work. The authors note: "... it is notinconceivable that some day Holden Caulfield may be aswell known an American boy as Huck Finn." Good call.#292477 ............................................................................. $25

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Editors. Stories From the New Yorker:1950-1960. New York: Simon & Schuster 1960.First edition. Fine in a very good lightly edge worndustwrapper with a some off setting to back panel andlight sunning of spine. Includes stories by Eudora Welty,Dorothy Parker, Frank O'Connor, J.D. Salinger, andmany others. #205454 ..................................................... $20

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX BRESLOW, Paul. The Support of theMysteries: A Look at the Literary Prophetsof Beat Middle Class. New York: PerthPamphlets (1960). First edition. Stapled wrappers. 16pp.Modestly worn, very good copy with small stains andedgewear. Advance Review Copy, stamped on thetitlepage. Critic mad as a wet hen over Ginsberg,Kerouac, J.D. Salinger, and James Gould Cozzens(!).#298714 ............................................................................. $65

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. Franny and Zooey.Boston: Little, Brown (1961). First edition. Fine in nearfine dustwrapper with two short tears, and a bit ofsoiling. A nice copy of the author's important third book,two novellas of the Glass family that first appeared in TheNew Yorker. Nice copies have become very scarce.#99724 ........................................................................... $1000

SALINGER, J.D. Franny y Zooey [Frannyand Zooey]. Buenos Aires: Plaza & Janes, S.A.(1962). First Argentine edition (from Spanish sheets).Bookstore label on the front fly, cloth very slightlymottled, near fine in near fine dustwrapper with a tinychip on the rear panel. Unlike other editions (which bycontract Salinger forbid having illustrated jacket art ortext beyond his own composition) this edition has art anda blurb by François Mauriac. #323964 ....................... $225

SALINGER, J.D. Franny und Zooey[Franny and Zooey]. (Köln): Kiepenheuer &Witsch 1963. First German edition. Translated byAnnemarie and Heinrich Böll. A couple of tiny spots onthe bottom of the text block else fine in a rubbed, verygood dustwrapper with slight wear at the crown.#323966 ........................................................................... $150

GRUNWALD, Henry Anatole, edited by.Salinger: A Critical and Personal Portrait.New York: Harper & Brothers (1962). First edition. Finein a good only dustwrapper with a chip at the foot andsome general wear. Inscribed by the editor: "for theopen-minded Dr. Eric Goldman. Henry Grunwald."Goldman was a historian who served as the "intellectualin residence" in the Lyndon Johnson administration,replacing Arthur Schlesinger after Kennedy'sassassination. A nice association in an important book#94350 ............................................................................... $75

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX DEMBO, L.S., edited by. WisconsinStudies in Contemporary Literature,Volume 4, No. 1, Winter 1963: SpecialNumber: Salinger. (Madison): University ofWisconsin Press 1963. First edition. Printed wrappers.Spine faded, complimentary copy noted in pen on frontcover, else near fine. Articles by Ihab Hassan, Warren G.French, and more. #316328 ........................................... $25

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. Raise High the RoofBeam, Carpenters and Seymour anIntroduction. New York: Little, Brown (1963). Firstedition, first issue, lacking the dedication page as issued.Fine in fine dustwrapper with a tiny and barely noticeabletear at the spine. A lovely copy of an exceptionally scarceissue – some knowledgeable sources have speculated thatas few as 20 to 30 copies of this issue were releasedbefore they were reissued with a tipped-in dedicationpage. Although not marked in any way, this copy fromthe distinguished modern first edition collection of BruceKahn. #282583 ........................................................... $5,000XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, J.D. Raise High the RoofBeam, Carpenters and Seymour, anIntroduction. Boston: Little, Brown (1963). Firstedition, third issue. Fine in fine dustwrapper with a bit ofrubbing. A very nice copy. #278749 ........................... $300

SALINGER, J.D. Raise High the RoofBeam, Carpenters. Boston: Little, Brown (1963).First edition, third issue. Has copyright dates of 1955 and1959 but published in 1963. Light fading on the boardsand an ink notation on the front pastedown else fine in avery good dustwrapper with wear at the spine ends andcorners, some scuffing along the edges of the spine, lightsoiling. #324259 ............................................................... $25

SALINGER, J.D. Levantad, carpinteros, laviga del tejado Seymour: una introduccion[Raise High the Roof Beam, CarpentersSeymour: an Introduction]. Buenos Aires:Editorial Sudamericana (1973). First Argentine edition,and possibly the first Spanish language edition. Wrappers,as issued. Page edges a little browned, else about fine.#64286 ............................................................................. $100

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Signed and Initialed by SalingerSALINGER, J.D. Partially Printed Docu-ment, Signed by J.D. Salinger and hiswife, Claire, as well as additionallyInitialed by him. One page, tall folio (legal sheet)contract assigning the Portuguese rights to Salinger'sbook Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour, AnIntroduction, to the Portuguese publishers LivrariaBertrand, docketed in pen with the date "6-14-63." Aprinted document, with sections filled in by typewriter,on this copy in carbon, specifying the initial payment androyalties to Salinger, and his agent's commission for thePortuguese edition. Folded as mailed, slight edge wear,about fine. Nothing about this document belies theauthor's interest in privacy, including three interestingcodicils which have been added in (carbon) typespecifying "that no written material except the author'scan be included in the book or used on the cover or thejacket. This means no reviews or quotations from reviewson the jacket, no introductory comments or prefaces,"another states "no photograph may be used on the coveror jacket in any connection with this book. Nobiographical material may be used for promotion oradvertising" and finally, "cover and dust jacket of thebook must be submitted for the author's approval." Inone section the printed contract has been amended incarbon type: "Portuguese title of said work shall be aliteral translation of the American title," to which hasbeen further added to this sheet in direct type, apparentlyat the author's request: "and all proper names are to begiven in English." Beside this section Salinger hasInitialed "J.D.S." At the end of the document the authorhas Signed "J.D. Salinger." Additionally Claire Salinger,the author's wife from 1955 to 1967, has signed asWitness. Remarks on the rarity of Salinger's autograph areprobably unnecessary – if you need a pep talk, give us acall. #39742 ............................................................... $12,500

LASER, Marvin, Norman Fruman.Studies in J.D. Salinger. New York: TheOdyssey Press (1963). First edition. Near fine inwrappers. A collection of critical essays. #80428 ........ $25

MILLER, James E., Jr. J.D. Salinger.Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press (1965). Firstedition. Near fine in stapled wrappers with minor wear tothe extremities. No. 51 in the "University of MinnesotaPamphlets on American Writers" series. #75577 ....... $25

(SALINGER, J.D.). Modern FictionStudies: Autumn 1966. Lafayette, IN: PurdueUniversity 1966. Vol. XII, no. 3. Fine in wrappers, savefor fading to the spine lettering. Special number,dedicated to J.D. Salinger. #75578 ................................ $40

WELLS, Joel. Grim Fairy Tales ForAdults. New York: The Macmillan Company (1967).First edition. Very good in very good dustwrapper withsome soiling on the top. Illustrated by Marilyn Fitschen.Introduction by Norman Mailer with stories by JamesJoyce, J.D. Salinger, Tennessee Williams, Evelyn Waugh,Saul Bellow, John Updike, Ian Fleming, Graham Greeneand others. #326258 ........................................................ $15

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX FAIR, Anthony, consulting editor (J.D.SALINGER). American Book Collector:New Series, Volume 2, Number 3,May/June 1981. New York: Moretus Press 1981.First edition. Stapled pictorial wrappers. 72pp. Fine.Front cover: Tourism in the American West After 1865.Also, J.D. Salinger: Bibliographical Checklist, and more.#317799 ............................................................................. $25

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX MAYNARD, Joyce. Baby Love. New York:Alfred A. Knopf 1981. First edition. Fine in a finedustwrapper. Author's second book, and first novel.Maynard originally gained notoriety as a Yale studentwhere she published her memoirs at age 18. She laterlived with J.D. Salinger. Her second novel, To Die For,was made into a successful film. #310379 ................... $40

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SALINGER, Margaret A. Dream Catcher:A Memoir. New York: Pocket Books (2000). Firstedition. Review copy with publisher's letter laid in.Illustrated with black and white photographs. Spine endslightly bumped, else fine in fine dustwrapper. Memoir bythe daughter of author J.D. Salinger. #106463 ........... $90

(SALINGER, J.D.). The Staff of Quill andBrush, Inc. Bibliography, First Edition andPrice Guide (APG - Author's Price GuideSeries). Dickerson, MD: Quill & Brush 2004. 2004(current) edition. 4 page bibliography and price-guide. Athorough guide to identifying and collecting first editions,advance copies, limited editions, etc. The AUTHORPRICE GUIDES (APGs) include a facsimile of theauthor's signature; a brief biographical sketch; an up-to-date list of the author's first editions (American andBritish) with entries for limited and trade editions; numberof copies printed (if available); how to identify the firstedition; and estimated values. You can view theInstructions For Use (also included with your order),which shows a sample listing and complete instructionsfor identifying first editions of the author's works, athttp://www.betweenthecovers.com/private/article_images/InstructionsForUse.pdfThe APGs are offered here AS PDF FILES.#93563 ................................................................................. $3

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