Author Harper Lee sent the NBA star a copy in 1995. Now the book is expected to sell for $24,000.
As one of the most famous athletes of the past half-century, Michael Jordan has been gifted countless personalized artifacts, with various artists, musicians, authors, and other celebrities having sent signed copies of their greatest works to Jordan. One such example, a copy of To Kill a Mockingbird signed by author Harper Lee, is now up for sale.
“It’s in excellent shape. After their divorce, they disposed of some of the books in their library, and fortunately this item ended up with the source, who kept it in excellent condition,” Zimet says. Since his playing days ended in 2003, Jordan, now 60, made a string of successful business ventures. He recently sold his Charlotte Hornets NBA franchise for US$3 billion, and with an estimated wealth of US$3.5 billion, Jordan is by far the wealthiest player in the history of the NBA, and among the most successful athletes the world has ever seen.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Invest Smarter with Copy Trading: Kwakol Markets Puts Expertise at Your Fingertips By Investing.com StudiosInvest Smarter with Copy Trading: Kwakol Markets Puts Expertise at Your Fingertips
Read more »
BingX expands copy trading to the spot marketBingX, a leading global cryptocurrency exchange, unveils its latest stride in elevating user engagement and strengthening its trading strategy ecosystem — the introduction of copy trading to the spot market
Read more »
Google Maps tests the use of some colors that copy Apple MapsGoogle Maps is testing some new color hues and some of them just happen to match the ones used by Apple Maps.
Read more »
21 Pictures Of Famous Men In Their 20s And 30s You've Probably Never Seen BeforeKiefer Sutherland looks like a carbon copy of his dad, Donald Sutherland, when he was younger...
Read more »
Abbott Signed Medicaid for New Moms Into Law, but It Might Not Happen AnywayGears of bureaucracy turn slowly (and sometimes not at all)
Read more »