Thomas l'Imposteur

This hardcover copy of "Thomas l'Imposteur" exhibits typical wear associated with library use. The spine and corners show signs of wear, and there are library markings and stamps present. The pages are aged, consistent with a book published in 1923. The absence of a dust jacket is noted, and the book is bound in a green cover. Overall, it remains a sturdy and readable copy.

"Thomas l'Imposteur" by Jean Cocteau, published by Éditions de la Nouvelle Revue Française in Paris, 1923, is a notable work of French literature. This particular copy is the quinzième édition, highlighting its sustained popularity since its initial release. Jean Cocteau, a multifaceted artist known for his contributions to literature, film, and art, explores themes of identity and deception against the backdrop of World War I. This edition is distinct as a library copy, indicating its historical circulation and use. The book is bound in hardcover, typical of the era, and lacks a dust jacket. Its condition reflects its age and library use, making it a unique collectible for enthusiasts of Cocteau's work or early 20th-century French literature. The book's significance lies in its exploration of the human condition during tumultuous times, making it a valuable addition to any literary collection.