Copyright ©1998-2010 Glenn Fleishman. Send in your comments. Bibliographic information on isbn.nu licensed from Baker & Taylor. Contact them for corrections and licensing, or read more about our data.
Philadelphia Fire
Descriptions of each edition are found in brief where available. Click details & prices to get more information on a book or to find the best prices for the title.
January 26, 2005
Reprint edition from Mariner Books (January 26, 2005)
9780618509645 | details & prices | 199 pages | 5.00 × 8.00 × 0.50 in. | 0.50 lbs | List price $13.95
About: At once personal and political, this novel about being black and male in white America depicts an unyielding core of individual resistance and demonstrates with tragic immediacy how America's mixed signals foster false hopes.
About: At once personal and political, this novel about being black and male in white America depicts an unyielding core of individual resistance and demonstrates with tragic immediacy how America's mixed signals foster false hopes.
November 1, 1991
Reprint edition from Vintage Books (November 1, 1991)
9780679736509 | details & prices | 199 pages | 5.25 × 7.75 × 0.50 in. | 0.50 lbs | List price $12.00
About: Philadelphia Fire is the most ambitious, most highly praised, and best-selling work of fiction by "one of America's premier writers of fiction" (The York Times).
About: Philadelphia Fire is the most ambitious, most highly praised, and best-selling work of fiction by "one of America's premier writers of fiction" (The York Times).
August 1, 1990
from Henry Holt & Co (August 1, 1990)
9780805012668 | details & prices | List price $18.95
About: At once personal and political, this novel about being Black and male in white America depicts an unyielding core of individual resistance and demonstrates with tragic immediacy how America's mixed signals foster false hopes
About: At once personal and political, this novel about being Black and male in white America depicts an unyielding core of individual resistance and demonstrates with tragic immediacy how America's mixed signals foster false hopes