Search Results: hyperion and fall of hyperion by dan simmons

Spectra, 1991-03-01. Mass Market Paperback. Good. Good Set of 2 Paperbacks. Pages are clean and unmarked. Covers show light edge wear.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day!

Guild America. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1989-1990. Book Club Edition. Hardcover. Blue and tan boards. Gilt lettering on the spine. The spine ends are crimped. The upper spine is somewhat concave. The interior is completely unmarked. The dust jacket shows wear to the spine ends and corners. Other lesser edge wear. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 929 pages .

Guild America, 1989. Hardcover. Acceptable. Missing dust jacket; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Guild America, 1990. Hardcover. Good/Good.

First Edition Set of the Hyperion Cantos and Endymion Duologies. These are Not x-libs, and not book clubs. Hyperion (first book of the Hyperion Cantos series) by Dan Simmons (author of Carrion Comfort, Phases of Gravity, Summer of Night, etc) Trade Paperback First Edition - First Printing Doubleday US 1989 8.95 cover price. (issued simultaneously in trade paperback and hardcover, the latter in reportedly only 2000 copies) Winner of the Hugo Award and Locus Award for Best Novel. (Published also by Headline UK in 1990 in hardcover and trade paperback, and later by Subterranean Press.) Stand-Alone Simmon's Signature on title page. Fine- copy. A nearly-perfect copy with NO creasing to the spine. Only very light foxing to the edges of the text-block. Outwardly a very nice trade paperback copy, a much more economic alternative to the first hardcover edition which runs about $1000+. The Fall of Hyperion (second book of the Hyperion Cantos series) Trade Paperback First Edition - First Printing NY: Doubleday… Read More

New York: Foundation / Doubleday / Bantam Books, 1997. First Editions. A well-preserved copy of Simmons's Hugo and Locus Award-winning series, interweaving the tales of seven pilgrims on their way to the Time Tombs of Hyperion, where they await a meeting with a malevolent and god-like being called the Shrike. "As in Chaucer, each pilgrim has his or her own story to tell; stories that are individually riveting and contribute to thematically to the novel as a whole. The book ends just as the travelers reach their destination. The Locus Award-winning The Fall of Hyperion (1990) takes its inspiration from Keats's poem of the same name. It continues the narration of events at the tombs, but also opens up into a portrait of a sophisticated inter-stellar culture where teleportation is so basic that people routinely build homes with rooms on more than one planet. Powerful players are interested in the events on Hyperion, and the individual crises faced by the pilgrims may have galaxy-spanning outcomes"… Read More