How It Works
How It Works?
Introducing you Lock The Box Online
All you have to do is just sit and roll your fingers around your favourite reads.

SHORTLIST YOUR FAV BOOKS
Explore & Analyze our huge collection. Make a list of your desired books.

SELECT A BOX SIZE
Select a box out of 3 different sized boxes given as per your requirement. Finalize your booklist and fill the particular box up completely.

ADD YOUR ADDRESS
After you are done with the above mentioned. Now you can add your address and proceed further for payment.

REVIEW & CHECKOUT
Have a final look over your box and picks. Choose a convenient payment option (Online, COD) for you and place your order. Wait for us to drive up your dream book box at your doorstep.
Pick Your Perfect Box Size
We will be offering a total of 3 boxes of according to their size of which you can select any as per the number of books you want. You can shortlist the books and put them in a box unless it gets filled. You'll get to know once there is no space left for more.



Select your fav genres
Login or Signup
Allowed Users From Maharashtra Only
Select your box

Pluto Box
(Small)

Mars Box
(Medium)

Solar Box
(Large)
Please select box





Market worth: ₹ 499
Book Condition: Pre Loved
Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters & Seymour: An Introduction
Author : J D Salinger
Highlights

English
Language
NA
Edition
157
Pages
9780140022643
ISBN-13
0140022643
ISBN-10Thomas Dunne Book
Publisher
176 mm
Height
110 mm
Width
10 mm
Thickness
Paperback
BindingDescription
The author writes: The two long pieces in this book originally came out in The New Yorker RAISE HIGH THE ROOF BEAM, CARPENTERS in 1955, SEYMOUR An Introduction in 1959. Whatever their differences in mood or effect, they are both very much concerned with Seymour Glass, who is the main character in my still-uncompleted series about the Glass family. It struck me that they had better be collected together, if not deliberately paired off, in something of a hurry, if I mean them to avoid unduly or undesirably close contact with new material in the series. There is only my word for it, granted, but I have several new Glass stories coming along waxing, dilating each in its own way, but I suspect the less said about them, in mixed company, the better. Oddly, the joys and satisfactions of working on the Glass family peculiarly increase and deepen for me with the years. I can't say why, though. Not, at least, outside the casino proper of my fiction.