NOW (Inscribed by Ginsberg with bibliographic detail) by Plymell, Charles, Editor (Allen Ginsberg, Michael McClure, Philip Whalen, Robert Branaman, Andrew Hoyem et al) - 1963

Baltimore: Northeast Rising Sun. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1976. Pamphlet. Newsprint wrapper with black-and-white image and text on front. Very light toning to edges. Wrapper is clean and shows very little wear. Text block is clean and unmarked. Includes one loose page, an advertisement for works by Charles Plymell, tucked into text block. Fore-edge of this loose page shows some crinkling and wear. All other pages are securely in place. Northeast Rising Sun is a small press review magazine, featuring reviews of and advertisements for poetry by a variety of authors. This issue includes reviews for work by Charles Bukowski, Ben Pleasants, and Harry Smith, amongst many others. Reviews are written by Michael Scott Cain, Helen Woizesko, and David McAleavey, amongst others. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 40 pp .

1975. Including work by Bill Zavatsky, A. D. Winans, Robert Peters, Charles Potts, Alan Davies, Charles Plymell, photograph of Jim Lowell at his Asphodel Bookshop in Burton, Ohio. Close fine stapled wraps

Washington, D. C.: Museum of Temporary Art, 1978. Paperback. 98p. includes covers, essays, fiction, art, poetry very good trade paperback journal in pictorial wraps. "Mota no. 17 will be a comic book. Mota no. 18 will be a metaphysical study of the nostril" Includes Brossard's "Sublime joys, Raging Violations

[Cherry Valley, NY]: Cherry Valley Editions, 1976. Staplebound. 2-50 pages, illustrations, wraps. 10.75 x 8.25 in. Slight crease along the spine, staples show a little rust, and lower right corner of front cover bent, else a Good copy. "A magazine of small press reviews" with entries on numerous books of poetry and issues of literary magazines. Also includes several ads and letters to Plymell.

Woodstock, NY: Center, 1972. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. Third issue of Carol Berge's well-respected small press poetry magazine. Published out of Woodstock, NY in the early 1970's. Cover illustration by Reggie Zielonka. This issue includes contributions by Ken Friedman, Galen Green, Brett Munson, Ira Joel Haber, Phillip Lopate and many others. A clean very good copy in tall, side-stapled wrappers. This copy comes with the original addressed mailing envelope from Berge which was mailed to Living Theatre founders Judith Malina and Julian Beck. Outer envelope shows mailing wear.

Luxembourg: Abracadabra, 1977. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. Wide stapled wrappers. Uncommon second issue of this small press poetry magazine published out of Luxembourg. A very good copy. Unpaginated. Includes several illustrations. Visual poetry, a musical score by Lacy, drawings and more.

New York: Telephone, 1973. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. Very tall Side-stapled folio. The scarce eighth issue of Maureen Owen's small press poetry magazine. Front and rear covers by Charles Plymell. 103 pp. Covers lightly soiled. Very good overall condition for this thick gangly issue.

Stockton, CA: The Wormwood Review Press, 1972. First Edition. One of 700 numbered copies, this being copy no.174. Slim octavo (21.5cm); pictorial card wrappers, stapled; 70-106,[1]pp. Trivial wear to extremities, hint of sunning to spine; Near Fine. Contents include contributions from Charles Bukowski, Sandy Dorbin, Charles Plymell and others, with a Lyn Lifshin centerfold.

Boulder: [Self-published by Collom], 1973. Pamphlet. Forty-one 8.5x11 inch sheets mimeographed one side only with poems, mild scent, lightly-soiled pictorial cover sheet side-stapled. Mimeo Revolution. This issue contains a pair of pieces from Ginsberg accompanied by facsimile (mimeographed) handwritten note and signature(s).

New York: Telephone, 1972. Magazine. [52] 8.5x14 inch mimeographed sheets printed one side only with poems, prose, illustrations side-stapled in illustrated covers, toning at edges and foxing on covers with mild wear and soiling. Owen was from a horse racing family who worked the fair circuit. She was educated at SF State and was co-director of the St. Marks Poetry Project in NYC. She began publishing Telephone from St. Marks in 1969 as part of the Mimeo Revolution of which Anne Waldman, Judson Crews and Alice Notely of "Chicago" were major figures.