The existing entry for ISBN 9780942208047 is incorrectly mashed up with another title. This ISBN belongs to Bandanna Books. And the cover, while not the most recent one, is from Bandanna Books as well. The title, however, is wrong.
Bandanna title: Areopagitica: Freedom of the Press
and the description is of some other press's edition. It should read:
Bandanna description: Milton's little book Areopagitica caused hardly a ripple in the Pamphlet Wars while Cromwell was Lord Regent of England. Yet Milton's extensive knowledge of Greek and Roman literature enabled him to run down the list of pros and cons of censorship throughout history, just as the Long Parliament was debating whether to license (or not) every single piece of printing. Even today, Areopagitica stands as one of the pillars of a free society, supporting the idea that free expression is not a luxury but a necessity. This reprint edition of the text is slightly modernized, though retaining the "universal he" by the editor, Sasha Newborn.
According to Worldcat ISBN 9780942208047 = Areopagitica : a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of unlicensed printing to the Parliament of England: http://www.worldcat.org/title/areopag...
all web searches for the sub title 'Areopagitica: Freedom of the Press' come up with the listed title too. I assume the title has been changed at some point. You can upload an alternative cover for a book, justleave the ISBN blank and say that it is an alternative cover for the ISBN in the descriptions field.
Bandanna title:
Areopagitica: Freedom of the Press
and the description is of some other press's edition. It should read:
Bandanna description:
Milton's little book Areopagitica caused hardly a ripple in the Pamphlet Wars while Cromwell was Lord Regent of England. Yet Milton's extensive knowledge of Greek and Roman literature enabled him to run down the list of pros and cons of censorship throughout history, just as the Long Parliament was debating whether to license (or not) every single piece of printing. Even today, Areopagitica stands as one of the pillars of a free society, supporting the idea that free expression is not a luxury but a necessity. This reprint edition of the text is slightly modernized, though retaining the "universal he" by the editor, Sasha Newborn.
I hope you can straighten this out.