Search Results: Titles starting with I from Second Wind Books LLC

William Morrow & Co, 1983. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Large octavo. Cloth and boards. First U.S. edition, first printing, of the author's second novel. Fine, in near fine dust jacket.

London: Hutchinson, 1982. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Large octavo. Cloth textured boards. First edition. Photographs. Edited, with a commentary, by Paul O'Prey. Fine, in a near fine dust jacket with some sunning along the top edges.

Sauk City, Wisconsin: Arkham House, 1964. First edition. Frank Utpatel [illus].. Black boards, gilt spine. xii,207 pp. First edition. Map illustrated endpapers by Frank Utpatel, created from a map provided by Campbell. A fine copy, in the beautifully illustrated dust jacket by Utpatel; jacket is only lightly sunned at the spine.  First book by the eighteen-year-old Campbell, and the youngest author to date in Arkham House's history. Campbell is credited with making a significant contribution to Cthulhu lore, and with adding additional geography to the Mythos by setting his tales in the Severn Valley of the United Kingdom, rather than in the Arkham country of Massachusetts. JOSHI Eighty Years of Arkham House 73.

Santa Rosa: Black Sparrow Press, 2001. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Cloth and decorated boards, paper spine label. First edition, limited issue. Number 32 of 125 copies, signed and numbered by the author. Design by Barbara Martin. Fine, in clear acetate dust jacket, as issued.   Black Sparrow Press was a small, independent publishing house focused on avant-garde literature. Established by John and Barbara Martin in 1966, in Los Angeles, and shuttered in 2002, in Santa Rosa. With the help of typographer and printer Graham Mackintosh, the Press was responsible for drawing attention to Charles Bukowski and his literary work.

[New York: Writers and Readers, 2001. Near fine.. Pictorial wrappers. Illustrated by [Silvina] Piero. Near fine. First edition. A "documentary comic book" that illustrates and illuminates everything you need to know about Iris Murdoch and her work so that you can be stunningly erudite at any Oxbridge cocktail party you may find yourself attending. You might also be able to, finally, discover whether you might be a Marxist, a Socialist or just a moral philosopher.

New York: Avon Books, 1965. Good.. Pictorial wrappers. Wraps toned, spine a slight bit cocked and one light vertical crease, textblock toned, else a good copy. First trade paperback edition. "A gothic tale, told with intelligence and wit by one of England's major contemporary novelists, for broadminded and compassionate readers . . . Miss Murdoch gives us another of her incredible sexual, psychological and philosophical menageries, skillfully presented, and viewed with a classical tolerance and freedom which she dares us to equal" -- Library Journal blurb on first page.