Displaced Person by Helen Kish Hastman

Winnipeg, Manitoba: BK Publishing, 2015. Paperback. pp. 374. 8vo. Black and white photographs. Light general shelfwear, light edgewear, thumbing, author's ink inscription and signature dated February 2016 to ffep, previous owner's ink name to ffep; good+.

NP: BK Publishing, 2015. As new! Paper bound, illustrated with black and white photos, Pp375. Signed by author at bottom of title page. Tight and unmarked - a brand new copy. 600 grams. We welcome all reasonable offers on our books. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg, Manitoba.

NP: BK Publishing, 2015. Near fine! Signed! Paper bound, illustrated with black and white photos, Pp375. Signed by author at bottom of title page. Faint spotting or soiling to top and side edges otherwise like new. 600 grams. Scarce. We welcome all reasonable offers on our books. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Canada: BK Publishing, 2015. Paperback. Very Good. INSCRIPTION FROM HELEN KISH HASTMAN on title page; Through her child's eyes and heart, Helen shares her early life in Austria just after the Second World War. After three years in a displaced persons camp, a long, tiring emigration journey brings her mother and her to a Canadian prairie farm where chores shape life. Most Canadians are immigrants and can identify with some of her challenges. It offers a nostalgic, informative look into life at that time. It is a song of Canada.

Cupar, Saskatchewan: Privately Printed, 2015. First printing. Softcover. As New. pp. 375. 8vo. Illustrated card covers. Black and white maps, photographs, and illustrations. As new. At time of cataloguing not in Peel. "Through her child's eyes and heart, Helen shares her early life in Austria just after the Second World War. After three years in a displaced persons camp, a long, tiring emigration journey brings her mother and her to a Canadian prairie farm [in Cupar, Saskatchewan] where chores shape life. Most Canadians are immigrants and can identify with some of her challenges. It offers a nostalgic, informative look into life at that time. It is a song of Canada." SIGNED, and inscribed by the author to the title page.