Getting Along With People

The hardcover shows signs of wear, particularly at the spine and corners, indicative of its age. The pages are yellowed, consistent with a book from 1935, and there is a tear on one of the pages. An inscription on the front endpaper reads "K.W. Thomas, Sept. 1935, Detroit." No dust jacket is present. Overall, the book is in fair condition for its age.

"Getting Along With People" by Milton Wright, published by Whittlesey House, a division of McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., is a classic work from 1935 that explores the nuances of interpersonal relationships. This third printing, as noted on the copyright page, offers timeless advice on communication and social skills, essential for anyone looking to improve their interactions with others. Wright, also known for his work on inventions and patents, brings a unique perspective to the subject. This edition is particularly notable for its early insights into relationship dynamics, making it a valuable addition to any self-help collection. The book is bound in hardcover, with signs of age but retains its historical charm. An inscription by a previous owner, dated September 1935, adds a personal touch to this vintage copy.