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Store Friday by Robert Heinlein - First Edition
Friday by Robert Heinlein first edition dust jacket Image 1 of 7
Friday by Robert Heinlein first edition dust jacket
Heinlein's Friday front flap Image 2 of 7
Heinlein's Friday front flap
First Edition Friday binding Image 3 of 7
First Edition Friday binding
Robert Heinlein first edition copyright page Friday Image 4 of 7
Robert Heinlein first edition copyright page Friday
Friday By Robert Heinlein first edition cover Image 5 of 7
Friday By Robert Heinlein first edition cover
First Edition Friday back flap Image 6 of 7
First Edition Friday back flap
Robert Heinlein First Edition back cover Image 7 of 7
Robert Heinlein First Edition back cover
Friday by Robert Heinlein first edition dust jacket
Heinlein's Friday front flap
First Edition Friday binding
Robert Heinlein first edition copyright page Friday
Friday By Robert Heinlein first edition cover
First Edition Friday back flap
Robert Heinlein First Edition back cover

Friday by Robert Heinlein - First Edition

$18.50

This first edition copy of Robert Heinlein’s sci-fi classic “Friday” is in good condition and includes a good dust jacket. The book itself has minor bumping to the corners, and a tight binding with clean, crease-free pages. The dust jacket has a small tear, and minor shelf ware.

The titular character is a genetically engineered "human" designed to be an efficient worker and companion. Set in a near-future Earth, the novel presents a society grappling with issues of identity, belonging, and the consequences of biotechnology.

Friday is a courier for a large multinational corporation and embarks on various missions across a fractured world filled with political intrigue and social division. As a member of a marginalized group known as "derivatives," she navigates a society that often views her kind with suspicion and contempt. The narrative not only delves into her professional endeavors but also explores her personal journey as she seeks acceptance in both human and derivative circles.

Through her eyes, readers witness the complexities of love, loyalty, and sacrifice, particularly in her relationships with other characters, such as her mentor, the enigmatic and powerful diplomat, and a group of activists advocating for the rights of derivatives. The novel examines themes of what it means to be human in a world where the definition is becoming increasingly blurred.

Heinlein's exploration of gender roles and societal norms is characteristically provocative, offering insights into the struggles of a woman who must navigate her multifaceted identity in a tumultuous world. As Friday confronts external threats to her existence and inner conflicts regarding her humanity, the story ultimately reflects on the power of agency and self-discovery against a backdrop of technological advancement and societal change.

“Friday” stands as a poignant commentary on the future of humanity and the ethical dilemmas posed by scientific innovation, encapsulated through the lens of one woman's remarkable journey and is a must-have for any science fiction fan, or Heinlein collector.

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This first edition copy of Robert Heinlein’s sci-fi classic “Friday” is in good condition and includes a good dust jacket. The book itself has minor bumping to the corners, and a tight binding with clean, crease-free pages. The dust jacket has a small tear, and minor shelf ware.

The titular character is a genetically engineered "human" designed to be an efficient worker and companion. Set in a near-future Earth, the novel presents a society grappling with issues of identity, belonging, and the consequences of biotechnology.

Friday is a courier for a large multinational corporation and embarks on various missions across a fractured world filled with political intrigue and social division. As a member of a marginalized group known as "derivatives," she navigates a society that often views her kind with suspicion and contempt. The narrative not only delves into her professional endeavors but also explores her personal journey as she seeks acceptance in both human and derivative circles.

Through her eyes, readers witness the complexities of love, loyalty, and sacrifice, particularly in her relationships with other characters, such as her mentor, the enigmatic and powerful diplomat, and a group of activists advocating for the rights of derivatives. The novel examines themes of what it means to be human in a world where the definition is becoming increasingly blurred.

Heinlein's exploration of gender roles and societal norms is characteristically provocative, offering insights into the struggles of a woman who must navigate her multifaceted identity in a tumultuous world. As Friday confronts external threats to her existence and inner conflicts regarding her humanity, the story ultimately reflects on the power of agency and self-discovery against a backdrop of technological advancement and societal change.

“Friday” stands as a poignant commentary on the future of humanity and the ethical dilemmas posed by scientific innovation, encapsulated through the lens of one woman's remarkable journey and is a must-have for any science fiction fan, or Heinlein collector.

This first edition copy of Robert Heinlein’s sci-fi classic “Friday” is in good condition and includes a good dust jacket. The book itself has minor bumping to the corners, and a tight binding with clean, crease-free pages. The dust jacket has a small tear, and minor shelf ware.

The titular character is a genetically engineered "human" designed to be an efficient worker and companion. Set in a near-future Earth, the novel presents a society grappling with issues of identity, belonging, and the consequences of biotechnology.

Friday is a courier for a large multinational corporation and embarks on various missions across a fractured world filled with political intrigue and social division. As a member of a marginalized group known as "derivatives," she navigates a society that often views her kind with suspicion and contempt. The narrative not only delves into her professional endeavors but also explores her personal journey as she seeks acceptance in both human and derivative circles.

Through her eyes, readers witness the complexities of love, loyalty, and sacrifice, particularly in her relationships with other characters, such as her mentor, the enigmatic and powerful diplomat, and a group of activists advocating for the rights of derivatives. The novel examines themes of what it means to be human in a world where the definition is becoming increasingly blurred.

Heinlein's exploration of gender roles and societal norms is characteristically provocative, offering insights into the struggles of a woman who must navigate her multifaceted identity in a tumultuous world. As Friday confronts external threats to her existence and inner conflicts regarding her humanity, the story ultimately reflects on the power of agency and self-discovery against a backdrop of technological advancement and societal change.

“Friday” stands as a poignant commentary on the future of humanity and the ethical dilemmas posed by scientific innovation, encapsulated through the lens of one woman's remarkable journey and is a must-have for any science fiction fan, or Heinlein collector.