The Princess Bride: S. Morgenstern’s Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure (Deluxe)

by William Goldman

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Hardcover

$37.00

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New

$37.00

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Book Overview: The Princess Bride: S. Morgenstern’s Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure (Deluxe)

William Goldman’s beloved story of Buttercup, Westley, and their fellow adventurers in a beautifully illustrated deluxe edition that is perfect for fans of the book and film.

This tale of true love, high adventure, pirates, princesses, giants, miracles, fencing, and a frightening assortment of wild beasts, as depicted in the 1987 film directed by Rob Reiner and starring Fred Savage, Robin Wright, and others, is now available in a beautiful new package, with foil and embossing on the cover and an interior printed on elegant uncoated cream stock with rough-cut edges.

This keepsake edition also includes fifty full-page color illustrations by Michael Manomivibul, full-color chapter openers, and a gorgeous color map printed on the endpapers.

Product Information

ISBN-13	9781328948854
ISBN-10	1328948854
Publisher	Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Publication Date	2017
Edition	Deluxe ed.
Language	en
Pages	448
Dimensions	in x in x in
Weight	lbs

Editorial Reviews

“[Goldman’s] swashbuckling fable is nutball funny . . . A ‘classic’ medieval melodrama that sounds like all the Saturday serials you ever saw feverishly reworked by the Marx Brothers.” — Newsweek

“One of the funniest, most original, and deeply moving novels I have read in a long time.” — Los Angeles Times

About the Author

William Goldman

William Goldman was an iconic American novelist, playwright, and screenwriter, best remembered for an illustrious career that spanned over five decades. Born in Chicago in 1931, his literary talents emerged early on; he published his first novel, “The Temple of Gold,” shortly after graduating from Columbia University in 1956. His expansive portfolio includes a range of genres, from drama to fantasy, but he is best known for his magical realism novels, including the highly acclaimed “The Princess Bride” and “Marathon Man.”

His transition into screenwriting was seamless and phenomenally successful. Goldman won his first Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay in 1969 with “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” instantly cementing his reputation at the forefront of Hollywood. In 1976, he won his second Oscar for “All the President’s Men,” building a legacy as one of the industry’s most respected writers. His unique ability to create thoroughly compelling, complex characters, paired with his knack for building suspense and drama, set him apart and continues to influence film and literature today.

Despite his undeniable success, Goldman remained modest about his abilities, attributing much of his success to luck. However, his enduring influence on the film industry suggests otherwise. Goldman passed away in 2018, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to inspire and entertain audiences worldwide.