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Bookstore Macdonald, Ross. (Pseudonym of Kenneth Millar). TWO UNPUBLISHED HOLOGRAPH DRAFTS OF "TO AN UNKNOWN READER,"
Macdonald, Ross. Two holograph drafts of To An Unknown Reader.JPG Image 1 of
Macdonald, Ross. Two holograph drafts of To An Unknown Reader.JPG
Macdonald, Ross. Two holograph drafts of To An Unknown Reader.JPG

Macdonald, Ross. (Pseudonym of Kenneth Millar). TWO UNPUBLISHED HOLOGRAPH DRAFTS OF "TO AN UNKNOWN READER,"

$2,500.00

," the printed version of which was laid into copies of Ross / Macdonald / Kenneth Millar: A Checklist. Compiled by Matthew J. Bruccoli. Detroit: Gale Research, 1971. "To An Unknown Reader" is a six-line poem that was inserted in printed form on a card in copies of the book. The first draft consists of fourteen lines, several of which were crossed out by the author and is mockingly titled in Latin: "Hic Jacet Copy." The second draft of six lines bears the poem's published title with the words "Corrected Version" written out by Macdonald. Laid in as issued is a copy of the printed poem. A singular exercise in verse by the novelist. Fine

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," the printed version of which was laid into copies of Ross / Macdonald / Kenneth Millar: A Checklist. Compiled by Matthew J. Bruccoli. Detroit: Gale Research, 1971. "To An Unknown Reader" is a six-line poem that was inserted in printed form on a card in copies of the book. The first draft consists of fourteen lines, several of which were crossed out by the author and is mockingly titled in Latin: "Hic Jacet Copy." The second draft of six lines bears the poem's published title with the words "Corrected Version" written out by Macdonald. Laid in as issued is a copy of the printed poem. A singular exercise in verse by the novelist. Fine

," the printed version of which was laid into copies of Ross / Macdonald / Kenneth Millar: A Checklist. Compiled by Matthew J. Bruccoli. Detroit: Gale Research, 1971. "To An Unknown Reader" is a six-line poem that was inserted in printed form on a card in copies of the book. The first draft consists of fourteen lines, several of which were crossed out by the author and is mockingly titled in Latin: "Hic Jacet Copy." The second draft of six lines bears the poem's published title with the words "Corrected Version" written out by Macdonald. Laid in as issued is a copy of the printed poem. A singular exercise in verse by the novelist. Fine