This book is in the same series as my 1954 edition of Eliezar Shteinbarg, illustrated by Nachum Gutman. They both come from the same publisher and use the same artist. This book may have had an original printing date of ...

Here in a pamphlet of 28 pages are fifteen of Krylov's best loved fables in Remané's verse translations, which are elsewhere in this collection in editions of Krylov from SWA-Verlag in 1948 and from Aufbau-Verlag in 1952. ...

Here is a West German book that appeared soon after World War II. The drawings by Pridöhl are particularly good, I think. They appear with some eleven of the sixty-one fables translated here. Among the best of them, I ...

This seems to be an exact reprinting of the 1891 version, of which I have a copy. As I mention there, various people worked on the text, and the illustrations seem to be from Doré, Weir, and a certain F. Myrick (?). Let ...

The major find--and major bargain--in this trip to New Orleans! An Italian Krylov in good condition. And what must Milan have been like in 1945? This is my first book out of some 1330 that is dated 1945. Do not miss ...

Here is a complete edition of Krylov's fables. I trust the library's bibliographers who came up with the date of 1930, which I cannot find in the book itself. Two questions jump out at me from this paperback book that ...

There are five fables in this 12-page, delicate little pamphlet. It has lasted the sixty-six years well, with its colors still bright! The five fables, each with one or two lovely colored illustrations, are The Wolf in ...

This is a short book of some 75 pages, with a T of C at the back showing some forty-eight fables. The artist's designs are like newspaper cartoons. Is that 2P on 14? I am not sure that the fable works with barrels instead ...

There are thirteen Krylov fables in this pleasant pamphlet of some 28 pages. The fables are easily recognizable. The art has a touch of the 70's style we knew in this country, with just a touch of the psychedelic. My ...

Here is a curious old book. This old book seems to lack a title-page. The earliest pages in the book show several portraits of Krylov and his tomb in St. Petersburg. There are some illustrations in the book, and their ...