Book Giveaway Redux

I had a few posts queued up to do other batches of books for the giveaway, but the fact that nobody seems to have wanted the Marie Antoinette books made me stop and take a step back.  How's about if I just post the list of books/bundles I intended to post separately?  And if anyone wants them, just drop a line and I'd be happy to send them.

- Marie Antoinette, by Hilaire Belloc
- Marie Antoinette, by Bernardine Kielty

- Having Tea, by Tricia Foley - a really excellent recipe book with amaaaazing pictures and a 1930s vibe
- The Moorchild, by Eloise McGraw - one of my favorite YA books, a must-read

- Samuel Pepys: The Unequalled Self, by Claire Tomalin
- As Her Whimsey Took Her: Critical Essays on the Work of Dorothy L. Sayers, ed. by Margaret P. Hannay

- The Annotated Sense and Sensibility, ed. by David M. Shapard, and a copy of P&P if you want it

- Knitting from the British Islands, by Alice Starmore and Anne Matheson
- McCall's Needlework Treasury (1963)
- A stack of knitting, crochet, and craft magazines from the 1940s and 1960s: Lacey's Baby Book, Womans Homecraft Needle Arts, McCall's Needlework and Crafts, etc.

Inside Having Tea

Comments

  1. I would be thrilled to have Having Tea or/and the British Isles Knitting. These sound wonderful.
    rsgrandinetti@yahoo(DOT)com

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Excellent, you can have both and I will email you! Having Tea is a great book - I first came across it at the apartment I stayed in in New York City, and I loved it so much that my flatmate gave hers to me. So when I saw another copy at the booksale, I figured I'd pick it up and make sure it went to someone else.

      Delete
  2. i'm interested in the marie antoinette books--you can never have too much wonderful female history sitting on your bookshelf! (:

    ReplyDelete
  3. I would love to have the annotated Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice. They're my two favorite Jane Austen books! afenimore1@comcast.net

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pride and Prejudice 1995: The Little Things

Pattern Time: 1860s Chemise

A Difficult History: Corsetry and Feminism, Part One