Darkness AT Noon

The book shows noticeable wear, with frayed edges and a weakened spine. The cover has some stains and discoloration, and the binding is partially exposed. There is no dust jacket. Despite these flaws, the pages remain intact and legible, making it suitable for reading or display in a collection.

"Darkness at Noon" by Arthur Koestler, published by The Modern Library in New York, 1941, is a critical exploration of totalitarianism and the psychology of political prisoners. This edition, translated by Daphne Hardy, offers a compelling narrative set against the backdrop of the Soviet Union's purges. Koestler, a prominent writer and political thinker, provides a profound examination of ideological conflicts and moral dilemmas. This copy lacks a dust jacket and exhibits some signs of wear, including a weakened spine and frayed edges. Its historical significance and insightful commentary make it a valuable addition to collections focused on political literature and 20th-century history.