Description

Ford (Ford Madox) A Man Could Stand Up, first edition, signed presentation inscription from the author "To Mop, Ford M. F. 17th Sept. MCMXXVI" to endpaper, original cloth, very light sunning to spine, minor rubbing and bumping to tips of spine and corners, dust-jacket, a few short closed tears to head with some accompanying creasing, small nick to foot of lower joint, some light surface soiling, an excellent example, 8vo, Duckworth, 1926.

The final volume in the Tietjens tetralogy with a superb association, inscribed to the partial inspiration for the heroine of the novels, Valentine Wannop.

Mop was the nickname of Margaret Cole (née Postgate, 1893-1980), a socialist politician, writer and poet. Ford was friendly with her and her husband G. D. H. Cole and combined aspects of her and Elizabeth Bowen to create his most enduring female character , Valentine Wannop.

Description

Ford (Ford Madox) A Man Could Stand Up, first edition, signed presentation inscription from the author "To Mop, Ford M. F. 17th Sept. MCMXXVI" to endpaper, original cloth, very light sunning to spine, minor rubbing and bumping to tips of spine and corners, dust-jacket, a few short closed tears to head with some accompanying creasing, small nick to foot of lower joint, some light surface soiling, an excellent example, 8vo, Duckworth, 1926.

The final volume in the Tietjens tetralogy with a superb association, inscribed to the partial inspiration for the heroine of the novels, Valentine Wannop.

Mop was the nickname of Margaret Cole (née Postgate, 1893-1980), a socialist politician, writer and poet. Ford was friendly with her and her husband G. D. H. Cole and combined aspects of her and Elizabeth Bowen to create his most enduring female character , Valentine Wannop.

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