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Malraux's final full stop

Malraux's first book

1933 Goncourt: a review copy

One of 25 deluxe copies on Hollande

Complete pre-original edition

Boards and inscription to Charles Terrasse

Deluxe-paper printing

Review copy, inscribed

Deluxe-paper copy

One of five deluxe copies on Hollande paper

A rare printing, the only limited edition apart from the deluxe copies (pur fil and Hollande paper).These memoirs, which claim not to be memoirs at all, form the first part of Le Miroir des limbes. Jean Schlumberger admired in the Antimémoires their “secret architecture”; on 9 October 1967, he wrote to Malraux with great perceptiveness,…

First edition: Maurice Genevoix's copy, inscribed

In addition to the tributes to Jean Moulin, Georges Braque and Joan of Arc, this collection brings together five other speeches delivered by Malraux between 1958 and 1965: “Libération de Paris,” “Discours d'Athènes,” “Discours de l'Unesco pour les monuments de Nubie,” “Discours de l'Alliance israélite universelle” and “Oraison funèbre de Le Corbusier.” They were reprinted…

Malraux's Goncourt novel, inscribed with a "dyable"

Gallimard's letter on the birth of a masterpiece

A fine copy in a late Miguet binding

Malraux's Christmas card to a friend

Malraux's Goncourt, inscribed to his publisher Hirsch

During the Occupation, Albert Ollivier took part in the radio Resistance movement alongside Maurice Bourdet and Pierre Schaeffer, and became close friends with André Malraux and Albert Camus. In a semi-clandestine Paris studio, this team of journalists prepared broadcasts for the future free radio while also contributing to Combat, the clandestine Resistance newspaper, of which…