A History Of Secret Societies by Daraul, Arkon - 2017

Citadel Press, 2000. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Citadel Press, 2000-11-01. Paperback. Good.

Pocket Books, January 1969. Paper Back . Good. Good Softcover. Light to moderate shelfwear to covers, including creasing. Spine rubbed and has tearing on end. Inside covers and pages yellowing. Pages clean and tight in binding. Pictures available upon request. A locally owned, independent book shop since 1984.

Secaucus: Citadel Press, 1968. First American Paperback edition. Paperback. Good/Wraps. 20.5 Cm. … Trade paperback, good condition, w. smwht rubbed wraps--marks. Top fr corner cut off. V. ltly slanted sp, sme wear at sp edges. Reading crease, ltly bumped and bent corners. Ltly tanned sp. Ltly tanned p. edges, sme lt soil, ltly tanned ins wraps, sme p Wraps . ISBN: B000J55VV4. Catalogs: History.

NY: Citadel Pr, 1962., 1962. Soft cover. Very Good/Unknown. Octavo, softcover, pictorial wraps. Near fine. An illustrated study of secret societies from their earliest recorded times to the 20th C and an analysis of their forms, rituals and beliefs. B&W illustrations. 256 pp.

Pocket Books, 1969. Book. Good Minus. Mass Market Paperback. General reading/cover wear. 307pp..

Pocket Books, 1969. Book. Good. Mass Market Paperback. General cover wear/creasing, age toning to pages. 307pp..

New York: Pocket Books, 1969. First Printing. Paperback. Near Fine. 77051. 1st printing 1969. NF. Front cover has a nick on bottom edge. From the Knights Templar to the Rosicrucians this book covers a wide range of secret societies with details never before revealed of their signs, passwords, rituals and beliefs.

Tight, square, uncreased spine. Clean, unmarked interior. There is a crease running vertically down the length of the back cover, but else only gentle shelf-wear. Cover design by Edgar Blakeney. 'It is the undesirable activities of some secret societies,' writes Shah, 'and their very air of mystery which has given them the reputation of being strange, abnormal associations. When, however, their beliefs become those of the majority, they cease to be considered anti-social.' Shah counted among his fans Doris Lessing, J. D. Salinger, and Robert Graves, and he was key in fostering the burgeoning Wicca movement by writing (pseudonymously, taking the name of UFO Club light show maestro Jack L. Bracelin) and publishing Gerald Gardner's biography. 256 pp. Parapolitics.

NY: MARGARET K. MCELDERRY BOOKS. Fine. Hardcover. First Edition. 1996.