Kean

This hardcover edition of "Kean" exhibits typical library markings and stamps from the Denver Public Library. The cover shows signs of wear, and the absence of a dust jacket is noted. The binding is secure, though the pages display some discoloration consistent with age. Overall, the book is structurally sound, with all text legible and intact.

This is the 1954 edition of "Kean," originally penned by Alexandre Dumas and adapted by the renowned philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre. Published by Gallimard in Paris, this edition is the fourth, showcasing Sartre’s unique interpretation of Dumas's work in a five-act drama. The book is bound in hardcover, though it lacks a dust jacket, and bears the marks of its past life as a library book from the Denver Public Library. Alexandre Dumas, celebrated for his historical novels, and Jean-Paul Sartre, known for his existential philosophy, combine their talents in this intriguing adaptation. The book is an ex-library copy, indicating its previous circulation, which may appeal to collectors of unique literary artifacts. The physical condition shows signs of library usage, yet the text remains intact, offering a glimpse into a fascinating cross-section of literary and philosophical history.