Patagoni by Paul Metcalf - 1971

Penland, NC: The Jargon Society. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1971. First Edition. Hardcover.

Penland, North Carolina: The Jargon Society. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1971. Hardcover. Mustard cloth with illustration of maize on front cover, orange spine lettering, endpapers reproduce photographs from Darlington. Issued as Jargon 58. White dust jacket with illustrations to both panels ; 7-3/4" x 10-1/4"; 140 pp; "Melville's heir in the Berkshires puts a curious new mix in the beanpot: the Detroit of Henry Ford; Peru, from Tihaunacu to a recent travel journal; and the speed races at Darlington, South Carolina." (jacket inside front flap).; Little wear to book or jacket. Jacket price clipped, in clear protective cover. .

Penland, North Carolina: The Jargon Society, 1971. 140 pp. Orange boards with black line illustration show no signs of previous use; there are some marks on the inside cover pages from tape. Pictorial jacket with car on the front cover shows no signs of previous use. Signed by the author on the title page. . Signed By the Author. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Fine. 7 3/4" x 10 1/4".

Penland, North Carolina: The Jargon Society, 1971. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Published as *Jargon 58*. Inscribed by the publisher and poet Jonathan Williams.

Jargon 58, The Jargon Society, 1971. First edition, first printing. Beautiful copy from The Jargon Society. Oversize. Wonderful maize yellow boards with maize decorations in like price-clipped illustrated dust jacket with crisp bright text. Tall praise from Edward Dahlberg, Guy Davernport, Wright Morris, and William Gass. Also fully signed by Paul Metcalf with a friendly inscription to a close friend on the second flyleaf dated October 1982. Reading Paul Metcalf is an event

Jargon 58, The Jargon Society, 1971. First edition, first printing. Very close to fine and bright in like pictorial dustjacket. The usual bold and clean presentation with some invention from the Jargon Society. Metcalf had a close association with its publisher Jonathan Williams. Here we have literary, geography and history melding together beautifully with Indians of South America, Henry Ford, and Metcalf weaving together a tale between the two. The poem is only as Metcalf has shown to do with history, fiction and poetry together. From the library of Janine Pommy Vega who has written (typed) a long appreciation showing her enthusiasm for her close friend Paul Metcalf. Plus a full page declaration of friendship between Paul Metcalf and Janine Pommy Vega on the opening flyleaf dated 1979 and fully signed