Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Original anthology of four paranormal romance stories by Alexandra Ivy, Nina Bangs, Dianne Duvall, and Hannah Jayne. Details taken from online listing. |
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Original anthology of four paranormal romance stories. Authors are Michelle Rowen, Ava Gray, Jory Strong, and Lora Leigh. Details taken from online listing. |
Illustrations taken from The Temptation of St. Anthony by James Callot (1593-1636). |
Associational book celebrating the movie based on William Goldman’s novel, with the movie script lavishly illustrated with stills, production drawings, etc. Foreword by Rob Reiner; afterword by Norman Lear; actors providing comments include Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin, and Christopher Guest. |
Anthology of the novel A Princess of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs (1917) with annotations by Aaron Parrett, plus six original stories by authors including Matthew Stover, Daniel Keys Moran, and Chuck Rosenthal. Introduction by Robert B. Zeuschner. Story illustrations by Dan Parsons. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Young-adult original anthology of five stories of prom nights gone paranormally bad. Authors are Meg Cabot, Kim Harrison, Michele Jaffe, Stephenie Meyer, and Lauren Myracle. |
Reissue (HarperCollins 2007) young-adult original anthology of five stories of prom nights gone paranormally bad. Authors are Meg Cabot, Kim Harrison, Michele Jaffe, Stephenie Meyer, and Lauren Myracle. |
Anthology of two novellas—the Turtledove is an original sequel to the de Camp. |
11 stories, all but one specially written for younger readers. |
Anthology of mystery and supernatural stories for children. |
Reference anthology. Includes 16pp of colour photographs. The simultaneous US edition with its UK price. |
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Original anthology of four romantic fantasy stories. Authors are Clair Delacroix, Lynn Kurland, Sharon Shinn, and Sarah Monette. |
A long-running series of volumes drawn from the pages of Truth, a paper started in 1876. Despite its title many of the stories were fiction. Few were supernatural or fantastic, the “queer” tending to relate to the odd, unusual or mysterious. The first four volumes (1886/87) were written by E. C. Grenville Murray. Many of the later stories were anonymous. After a gap the series appeared almost annually between #8 (1901) and #21 (1915). It was relaunched in 1921 and ran to at least 24 volumes. Of marginal interest in later volumes are “Though One Rose Again” by E. R. Punshon (vol. 22, 1921) and “Pride” by Douglas Newton (vol. 24, 1927). |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Chapbook original anthology of four stories by authors called the “Ratbastards”: Christopher Barzak, Barth Anderson, Alan DeNiro, and Kristin Livdahl. |
Omnibus of three sf novels featuring utopian civilizations, The Female Man by Joanna Russ (Bantam 1975), Triton by Samuel R. Delany (Bantam 1976), and Walk to the End of the World by Suzy McKee Charnas (Ballantine 1974). |
Reprint (BOMC 1991) omnibus of three sf novels featuring utopian civilizations, The Female Man by Joanna Russ (Bantam 1975), Triton by Samuel R. Delany (Bantam 1976), and Walk to the End of the World by Suzy McKee Charnas (Ballantine 1974). |
Omnibus of three paranormal romances in the series about the Raintree family: Inferno by Linda Howard (2007), Haunted by Linda Winstead Jones (2007), and Sanctuary by Beverly Barton (2007). |
First in the series “Fairytales for Feminists” which spoofs traditional fairy stories from a feminist and usually humorous stance. |
Anthology of two stories in double format: “Rastignac the Devil” by Philip José Farmer and “Despoilers of the Golden Empire” by Randall Garrett (originally published as by David Gordon). This is a print-on-demand edition. |
Horror anthology of 15 stories and eight poems. All the poems and eight stories are by Edgar Allen Poe; other authors include Edith Wharton, Saki, Charles Dickens, and W.W. Jacobs. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Black Library 2016) anthology/omnibus of four stories and two gaming tie-in novels in the series: Warhammer 40,000: The Horus Heresy: A Thousand Sons by Graham McNeill (2010) and Warhammer 40,000: The Horus Heresy: Prospero Burns (2011). First US edition. |
Booklet given free to subscribers of Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, four winners or runners-up for the EQMM Readers’ Choice Award. |
Reissue (BOMC 1995) non-fiction gathering of 12 articles on Tolkien’s The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, by authors including Ursula K. Le Guin, Isaac Asimov, and C.S. Lewis. We apparently missed the first printing; no printing indicator is given for this edition, which was received through the SFBC. |
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An instant remainder volume abridged from the British edition edited by Mary Danby. This edition omits the last eleven stories. |
Reprint (HarperCollins UK 1996) art book of 58 illustrations for the works of J.R.R. Tolkien by 20 artists from several nations. Each illustration is accompanied by appropriate excerpts from the text. Artist biographies and comments are also included. Artists include Alan Lee, John Howe, Ted Naismith, Michael Kaluta, and Cor Blok. This appears to be identical to the UK edition. First US edition. |
Reprint (HarperCollins UK 1996) art book of 58 illustrations for the works of J.R.R. Tolkien by 20 artists from several nations. |
Original anthology of four paranormal romance stories. Authors are Alexandra Ivy, Angie Fox, Tami Dane, and Jess Haines. |
Reprint (Kensington 2011) anthology of four paranormal romance stories. |
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Omnibus of two novelizations in the “Tribe” series based on the role-playing games: Red Talons by Philippe Boulle and Fianna by Eric Griffin. Copyrighted by White Wolf. |
Anthology of two short novels, “Red Twilight” by Harl Vincent and “World’s End” by Victor Rousseau; both originally appeared in Argosy. Edited by Robert Weinberg. A hardcover edition (-216-8, $20.95) was announced but not seen. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. numbered VI on the spine only |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. each story contains a recipe |
Historical Romances. Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Romance anthology. Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Historical Romances. Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Details supplied by Kenneth R. Johnson. |
Limited to 2000 copies, released at the 2014 Black Library Live Event. Details taken from online listing. |
Non-fiction, critical, large-format paperback, part of an ongoing series of publications. This one is on the weirdest genre films, with interviews, articles on genre types (biker, “mondo”, “industrial jeopardy”, etc.), a directory of film personalities, and quotations, etc. By mail it’s $15.00 ($20 air overseas). |
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Graphic omnibus of the comics Star Trek #22-24 and #49-50. Two original stories, of Gary Seven, & Harry Mudd, with an introduction by David Gerrold. Separately paginated. Details supplied by Endre Zsoldos. |
Anthology of sf poetry, finalists for the 1986 Rhysling Awards. |
Anthology of sf poetry, finalists for the 1987 Rhysling Awards. |