Hunter S. Thompson, Songs Of The Doomed: More Notes On The Death Of The American Dream, First US Summit Books Hardback Edition (1990)

Name: Hunter S. Thompson, Songs Of The Doomed: More Notes On The Death Of The American Dream, First US Summit Books Hardback Edition (1990)
SKU: FF206
Price: 30.00 GBP
Availability: InStock

£30.00

Gonzo Papers Volume 3.

Near Fine with no previous owner’s markings.

1 in stock

SKU: FF206 Categories: 1st Edition, Books, Counter Culture/ Underground Press Tags: Gonzo journalism, Hunter S. Thompson

Description

Description

Gonzo Papers Volume 3.

Near Fine with no previous owner’s markings.

Delivery

Deliveries in the UK will be received within 7 days.

Deliveries outside of the UK will be received within 14 days.

Prices of delivery are priced individually to the item and location.

Returns

You have the right to cancel within seven days of purchasing or within seven days of receipt of goods.

email info@pleasuresofpasttimes.com for a return address.

We’ll refund the price you purchased your item at, please refer to full T&C link below.

All items will be inspected on return – all original protective sleeves of items must not be removed if you wish to be refunded

Your items will be refunded and processed within 10 days of the item return.

Postage

We all hate postage charges, but we will never charge for our time and we will calculate the postage fairly.

At checkout, you will pay for your goods but NOT the postage.

We will package your goods and then contact you with the appropriate options.

Once you’ve chosen how you’d like the items to be sent, we will issue a postage invoice.

Hunter S. Thompson, Songs Of The Doomed: More Notes On The Death Of The American Dream, First US Summit Books Hardback Edition (1990)

Description

Related products

Fifty Years of Peter Pan by Roger Lancelyn Green 1954 Uk 1st

The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test by signed Tom Wolfe 1968 US 1st edition/ 2nd printing Hardback

George Harrison I Me Mine autobiography 1st edition Genesis Publications

Martin Sharp People Politics and POPAustrailians in the sixties by Ure Smith 1968