GONE GIRL - UNREAD!!! - Gillian Flynn

Description: GONE GIRL - UNREAD!!! - Gillian Flynn - 1st Edition/33rd Gone Girl: A Novel First Edition later print 33 Gillian Flynn Crown Publishing Group, New York, 2012 ISBN: 030758836X Hardback Condition: Very Good Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good First Edition, later printing (33rd) Book: Hardcover book is in very good, UNREAD condition. Black cloth over square boards with silver lettering. Minor bumping to head and heel of spine. Text is clean and white, no internal marks. (See photos) Dust jacket: Unclipped DJ is in very good condition. $25.00 price intact. Light scuffing and edgewear. Bumping at top of spine and mild edge wear to top of jacket panels. Wear to top corners of jacket. Dent to back panel near top of spine. (See photos) Why this book is important: Gone Girl was No. 1 on the New York Times Hardcover Fiction Bestseller list for eight weeks, and twenty-six weeks on National Public Radio's bestseller list. Dave Itzkoff wrote that the novel was one of the biggest literary phenomenon of 2012. By the end of its first year in publication, Gone Girl had sold more than 20 million copies, making it one of the great publishing successes of this century. Adaptated into a 2014 feature film, the Gone Girl screenplay was written by Flynn herself. It was directed by David Fincher, with Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike in lead roles, and a host of other notable actors in supporting roles: Neil Patrick Harris, Tyler Perry, Carrie Coon, Kim Dickens, and Patrick Fugit. Produced and developed by Reese Witherspoon’s production company, Gone Girl grossed more than $369.3 million worldwide, with a production budget of $61 million. The movie is Affleck’s third highest opening weekend in his career. More Photos upon request. Please examine photos which are included as part of the description. If you have questions about an item for sale please ask before purchase, and request additional photos if desired. Book Grading* and description FINE ~ Marginally less than perfect, and may designate a book that is still new, or a book that has been carefully read. The use of the term Fine (as compared to Near Fine or Very Good) often depends on when the book was published. A recent book should have no notable defects at all. But the dustjacket of a Fine older book may have a small closed tear, or be a little rubbed, even a bit worn at the edges. Such defects, if present, must be minor and should always be noted. (Note also that a book may be new and unread, but it may have aged on the shelf to the point of being considered Near Fine or even Very Good. Similarly a unique 200-year-old book might be viewed as "Fine", while a recent book in the exact same condition could only be described as "Very Good".) NEAR FINE ~ Somewhere between Very Good and Fine. The distinction is usually in the eye of the bookseller and involves minor defects (always described). Near Fine is generally meant to inform the customer that the condition is excellent but "not quite Fine". VERY GOOD ~ A used book that shows shelfwear and visible signs of having been read. Its dustjacket may be rubbed, chipped, or even missing small pieces, but it should generally be clean and bright, depending on how old it is. The book should always be clean and tight, and the overall appearance should be of a desirable copy. A very old book may show some foxing. The description of a Very Good book ought to include all notable flaws. GOOD ~ Good describes the average used and worn book that has all pages or leaves present. A Good book may be cocked, have loose joints, and be missing a dustjacket. But it must be complete, clean, and worth keeping. Its value will be a fraction of a Fine copy, unless it is very scarce. *Grading definitions from Vermont Antiquarian Booksellers Association. As a seller, I describe most collectible books as either in Near Fine or Very Good condition. I have never described even books in pristine condition as “Fine”. UNREAD ~ Sometimes I add a note that a book is “unread”. A book which is in very good condition with notable defects can also be unread-in fact this is common. “Unread” does not mean free of defects, but means just unread, and it’s hallmark is that the front board of the book does not flop open perpendicular to the text block when the book is placed flat on its spine. The boards retain some stiffness at the hinges and tend to cling to the text block. Unread does not mean never opened. An unread book is more desirable than one with boards that flop open when unsupported, and so “Unread” should be noted in a description if present.

Price: 20 USD

Location: Boulder, Colorado

End Time: 2024-12-04T18:09:13.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4 USD