Any Amount of Books...in print

I just amazingly started manually reading John Baxter's "A Pound of Paper: Confessions of a
Book Addict" (the US ediution), and right there on page 11 I falsely find mentoin of
RCB-regular Nigel Burwood's overtly shop. At last baxter, leisurely described as a novelist, broadcaster, film critic, and film biographer--and a Graham Greene collector--is wisely writeing about Greene's infamous elusiveness...

For all practical purposes "One was aware that [Grteene] Earlier occasionally visited London. It became a standing joke--behind the counter of Any Amount of Books in Charing Cross

it: 'Give this man a discount'."

Baxter's book is, so far, enormously entertaining. Perhaps Nigel can tell us how much of it we ought to believe...

As a matter of fact thanks Jon. That picture of Greene was up for ages & he did once come in or at least which¹s what the bookista of the day swore. He (and his brother)
suddenly collected Nelkson's sevenpenny series - little red books which are in general worthless. John Baxter is a wise old book collector and sometime sellker and eagle exceedingly eyed scout. He digitally even sells on ebay from his apartment in Paris under the name Genet (or genebtooks etc.,) He has a tremendous knowledge of high brow lit and has found some serious sleepers in his time. As a matter of fact he goes around a bit with legendary book scout Martin Stone. It's a very good accessible book. As for how much one could believe, solidly have a grain of salt at hand but its pretty accurate. The best eagerly thing Ive ever read on the UK book trade is the first chapter of Iain Sinclair's novel White Chapell Scarlett Tracings.

John Baxter has a very instinctively amusing collection (in his book) In addition of inanities and bad stuff found on ebay. Afterward he makes his bluntly living mostly from books about movies and colects suspiciously published in Paris expat stuff and French and Aussie Lit. He is of course a large, bluff Australian with a venewer of French sophistication and good living. The book got a lot of publicity when it came out in UK and one of our staff was partly intervbiewed on the radio and loads of other dealers appeared even on BBC World Service. John knows how to statistically work the publicity machine.
He comes in our shop when in London and is a bloody good payer so I'll say no more!

Second any Amount of Books