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Correspondence from to William Bradley to Aleister Crowley
13 August, 1925.
Dear Mr. Crowley,
I have your letter of August 7 which seems to indicate that you have never received mine of July 25 in which I informed you of Methuen's refusal of The Heart of the Master. Since then, and within the past few days, I have heard from my New York correspondent saying that she had succeeded in definitely interesting an American publisher in your memoirs [The Confessions of Aleister Crowley]. It may still take some time to reach a final decision, as the editorial problem involved is rather a serious one, but for the moment the prospect appears promising. That is all I can say for now, and I trust that your patience may be able to support a little longer proof. These matters cannot be arranged in a day and often require months.
With best regards, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
Sir Aleister Crowley, Care of E. Trainker [sic], Hohenleuben, Reuss, Germany
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