Color Blind - Margaret Halsey (Libro Usado, Editorial Simon and Schuster)

Margaret Halsey (1910–1997) was an American writer best known for her sharp, witty social criticism. Color Blind (1946), published by Simon and Schuster, is a pioneering non-fiction work that documents Halsey’s personal experience working at a New York canteen during World War II, where she witnessed and fought against racial segregation firsthand. Written with her characteristic humor and moral clarity, the book was groundbreaking for its time: a direct, personal indictment of American racism decades before the Civil Rights Movement. A rare and historically significant edition for collectors and readers interested in American social history.

Simon and Schuster edition (1946), cloth binding, 166 pages, Very Good condition. A rare 1946 original edition, difficult to find in this condition.

📚 Book Details

• Author: Margaret Halsey
• Publisher: Simon and Schuster
• Edition: 1946
• Pages: 166
• Genre: Non-fiction / Social criticism / American history
• Binding: Cloth (hardcover)
• Condition: Very Good
• Language: English

🔍 Condition details

• ✔️ Pages complete and readable
• ✔️ No significant markings
• ✔️ Spine and covers in good condition
• ✔️ Suitable for reading and collecting

❓ Why buy this book?

• A 1946 original edition — rare, historically significant, and hard to find in Very Good condition.
• Pioneering American social criticism on race, written with wit and moral force.
• Ideal for collectors of vintage used books in English and American social history.
• Every copy personally reviewed before listing.

🚚 Shipping & purchase

• 📦 Same-day shipping across Argentina. International shipping via FedEx.
• 🔒 Secure purchase
• 📚 Unique item – only 1 available

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