Reprint (Harcourt 2004) young-adult fantasy novel. |
Reprint (Harcourt 2004) young-adult fantasy novel. |
Associational; poetry collection. A hardcover HarperCollins edition (-055356-1, $25.00) is also available. |
First standalone publication of a short story first published in Redbook (May 1977), limited to 300 numbered copies and 50 deluxe copies specially bound, all of which have been signed by the author. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Original collection of mainstream poems. A hardcover edition (-012579-9, $10.95) was announced but not seen. |
Collection of 66 poems. |
Collection of 6 poems and one essay, intended to be linked together as a combined entity. Limited to 150 numbered copies and 50 deluxe copies specially bound, all of which have been signed by the author. |
Printed in an edition of 150 copies. Each copy was distributed by hand. Details taken from online listing. |
children’s fantasy novel, fourth book of “The Catwings” series. The littlest winged cat gets bored with farm life, and heads for the city. Illustrated by S.D. Schindler. |
Reprint (Orchard Books 1999) children’s fantasy novel, fourth book of “The Catwings” series. Illustrated by S.D. Schindler. |
Reprint (Orchard Books 1999) children’s fantasy novel. |
Reprint (Orchard Books 1999) children’s fantasy novel. A hardcover edition (-3669-9, $17.99) was announced but not seen. |
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A screenplay inspired by Hindu mythology. Bound in the tête-bêche style with Dostoyevsky: A Screenplay by Raymond Carver & Tess Gallagher. Also available in a limited, signed, edition ($25.00). |
A collection of Le Guin essays, edited and with introductions by Susan Wood. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) collection of non-fiction essays on fantasy and sf. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) collection of non-fiction essays on fantasy and sf. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) collection of non-fiction essays on fantasy and sf. This edition contains a new preface by Le Guin, and revisions to, and/or notes on, most of the pieces, but omits Jeff Levin’s checklist. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) collection of non-fiction essays on fantasy and sf. This edition follows the revisions in the Women’s Press (1989) edition and adds a checklist by Lloyd Currey. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) collection of non-fiction essays on fantasy and sf. This edition follows the revisions in the Women’s Press (1989) edition. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) collection of non-fiction essays on fantasy and sf. This edition follows the revisions in the Women’s Press (1989) edition and adds a new introduction by Ken Liu. |
A rewritten version by Le Guin of the classic Taoist text, with notes giving Le Guin’s personal reactions, as well as discussing problems of text and translations. Details taken from online listing. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Poetry collection with 51 poems and two short essays, one an afterword about forms of poetry, the other an acceptance speech for the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. Details taken from online listing. |
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Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) SF novel of transcendence, transformation, and good intentions paving the expected road. Volume 44 in the “SF Masterworks” series. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) classic SF novel of alternate worlds and the problems of playing God. A Hugo and Nebula nominee. |
Reprint (Scribners 1971) classic SF novel of alternate worlds and the problems of playing God. A Hugo and Nebula nominee. |
Omnibus of two Le Guin novels, The Lathe of Heaven (Scribner’s 1971) and The Dispossessed (Harper & Row 1974), plus the 17-story collection The Wind’s Twelve Quarters (Harper & Row 1975). The books are separately paginated. |
Reprint (BOMC 1991) omnibus of two Le Guin novels, The Lathe of Heaven (Scribner’s 1971) and The Dispossessed (Harper & Row 1974) plus the 17-story collection The Wind’s Twelve Quarters (Harper & Row 1975). |
Historical novel based on Vergil’s Aeneid, telling the story from the viewpoint of the king’s daughter Lavinia. |
Reprint (Harcourt 2008) historical novel based on Vergil’s Aeneid. |
Reprint (Harcourt 2008) historical fantasy novel retelling The Aeneid. A trade paperback (Airside) edition (-08459-9, £12.99) is also available. |
Reprint (Harcourt 2008) historical fantasy novel retelling “The Aeneid”. |
Reprint (Harcourt 2008) historical fantasy novel retelling “The Aeneid”. |
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Reprint (Atheneum 1979) young-adult fantasy short story. |
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Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reissue (Ace 1969) SF novel. This is the twelfth printing and adds a new introduction by Le Guin. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) awards-winning sf novel, with a preface by Joan D. Vinge, the 1976 introduction by Le Guin, and artwork by Frank Kelly Freas and Laura Bodian Kelly Freas. This signed leatherbound gilt-edge edition is part of the “Masterpieces of Science Fiction” series and is available by subscription only. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) multi-award winning SF novel, with a new afterword and appendixes by the author, in honor of the book’s 25th anniversary. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) classic award-winning SF novel. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) classic SF novel, in the “Hainish” cycle. Volume II in the “SF Masterworks” ten-hardback series. Winner of the Nebula and Hugo Awards (1970). |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) classic SF novel, winner of the Hugo and Nebula Awards. Part of the Penguin Galaxy series of six classic reprints, with the series introduction by Neil Gaiman. Issued without dust jacket. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. An “SF Masterwork” edition. Includes Introductions by China Miéville and Le Guin. |
Reprint (Ace 1969) SF novel. This edition includes an introduction by Becky Chambers and illustrations by David Lupton. Details taken from online listing. |
This “40th Anniversary Edition” of the novel (Ace, 1969) adds an “Introductory Note to the 40th Anniversary Edition”, and a 1995 “Gethen” story, plus a Karhidish glossary, songs, and maps. |
Quasi-historical novel set in an imaginary country in an era of revolution. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) quasi-historical novel set in an imaginary country in an era of revolution. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) quasi-historical novel set in an imaginary country in an era of revolution. |
Reprint (Putnam 1979) quasi-historical novel set in an imaginary country in an era of revolution. |
Young-adult omnibus of two “Catwings” books: Wonderful Alexander and the Catwings (Orchard, 1994); and Jane On Her Own (Orchard, 1999); illustrated by S. D. Schindler. |
First standalone publication of an article first published in Language of the Night (1979). |
Contains “Where It Is”, an Ursula K. Le Guin story from Always Coming Home, and “Dry Creek Bed - Napa Valley” three photographs by Michael Mundy. Limited to 87 copies. Details taken from online listing. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The Blind Geometer by Kim Stanley Robinson. |
Sf short story that originally appeared in Playboy in 1969 as well as in the collection The Wind’s Twelve Quarters. This is Le Guin’s 1975 preferred text. Short story paperback #50. A leatherbound edition (-930-0, $20.00) is also available. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Collection of essays which had previously been published by Ursula K. Le Guin on her website. Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Harcourt 2017) collection of essays. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Omnibus/collection of Le Guin’s works set in the imaginary country of Orsinia: the novel Malafrena (Putnam 1979), the collection Orsinian Tales (Harper & Row 1976), and three related stories. This is similar to the US edition (Library of America, 2016 as The Complete Orsinia) but omits Le Guin’s introduction, the three poems and the notes and chronology of Le Guin’s career by Brian Attebery. |
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