London: Arthur Baker Limited, [1979]. First edition. Don’t Panic. “Forty-Two.”First edition of this comic masterpiece of science fiction, which began life in Douglas Adams’ scripts for the six-part BBC radio series, chronicling the intergalactic adventures of Arthur Dent, hapless Earthman, and his considerably more together friend Ford Prefect, “who really... Read More

London: Jonathan Cape, [1982-1985]. First British editions. First two simultaneous with, and the last preceded by, the U.S. edition. Read More

Philadelphia: John C. Winston, [1952]. First edition. Handsome copy of Anderson’s first book. Read More

London: George Allen & Unwin, 1929. First English edition. Read More

Boston: John W. Luce & Company, [1925]. First American edition. Read More

New York: Brentano's, 1930. First American edition. Karel Čapek (1890-1938), a famous Czech novelist, dramatist, journalist, and theorist, is best known today for his book Rossum's Universal Robots, which introduced the world "robot" to the field of science fiction. He was a fervent anti-fascist and many of his works deal... Read More

New York: Published for Arkham House by Pellegrini & Cudahy, [1952]. First edition. Read More

Sauk City: Arkham House, 1963. First edition, without copyright sticker. Signed on the flyleaf. Read More

Sauk City: Arkham House, 1965-1976. First editions. The first four volumes in the five volume series. Read More

Sauk City: Arkham House Publishers, 1967. First edition. Read More

New York: Targ Editions, 1981. First edition, limited to 250 copies, each signed by the author. The stories are "True Love", "Fair Exchange" and "The Last Answer" Read More

Cambridge: Printed at the Riverside Press Press, 1869. First edition. The poet longs to live on his chosen planet away from evils but when transported there by the Muses finds that evil has preceded him and that many of the inhabitants have succumbed to it. Read More

New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., Inc, [1936]. First edition. Read More