Search Results: Titles starting with A from Terence McVicker, Rare Books

London: Legend, 1989. [First Edition]. The novelization by Card of the screenplay by James Cameron. A pretty popular movie. Slight toning of paper at edges, else a fine copy of a cheaply made book. In like d.j.

San Francisco/Columbia, PA: Underwood-Miller, 1980. First Edition. A notable book, featuring a lengthy, fictional-autobiographical-tale that didn't quite reach novel length, fleshed out by afterwards by authors who were the author's friendsRobert Silverberg, Norman Spinrad, Vonda McIntyre, Robert Sheckley, Philip José Farmer, Edward Bryant, and Thomas Disch. An edition limited to only 200 SIGNED, NUMBERED copies by the author. As usual, a handsome book, from this distinguished publisher. Fine in d.j.

[n.p.]: [Roy A. Squires], 1974. [First Edition]. An eight-page, long poem, printed from handset types, upon fine papers, handsewn, in an edition of only 218 copies.Roy A. Squires was an old-school practioner of the art/craft of typesetting, every letter/spacing, set and printed by hand. Glenn Lord saved some of Howard's best, unpublished poetry to be printed by Squires. As new.

[West Warwick, RI]: Necronomicon Press,, 1977.. Reprint.. The fourteenth booklet published by Necronomicon Press, being a facsimile reprint of the 1937 issue of THE AMATEUR CORRESPONDENT, with the famous Virgil Finlay portrait of HPL. Limited to 525 numbered copies. Printed on textured, rather than the slick-paper of the original. As new. From the Richard M. Jefts Collection.

[Glendale, CA]: Roy A Squires, 1979. First Edition. The first publication of this lost Martian Chronicle story. Published in an edition limited to 230 signed, numbered copies, this copy is additionally signed by the artist Andrew Smith. Lovely find press booklet, printed from handset types upon handmade papers. The penultimate publication by Squires before his Bibliography. A fine copy in d.j.

West Kingston, R.I. : Donald M. Grant, 1982. First Edition. An exotique tale, for a time mistakingly thought written by Clark Ashton Smith, but soon after proven not to've been written by CAS. However it does exist with his name, and it will always remain a curious error of wishful bibliographic thinking. The introduction lays out the errant mythodology. The illustrations by R. J. Krupowicz would've suited Smith's exotique prose beautifully. The book is limited to 1250 copies and signed by the artist. As new in d.j.

New York: Berkeley/Putnam, 1978. [First Edition]. No, NOT the James Cameron movie., but this being an alien race leaves mankind a STARGATE. SIGNED on the title-page by the author. Near fine in d.j.