"Aladore, Sir Henry John Newbolt, 1975. A New Castle Forgotten Fantasy Classic Vol 5. Walter de la MAre said of this story, that Alasdore is a love allegory, fantasy reverie, fairy tale, so simple and limpid in its imposed archaic style that it may conceal its depth and its full meaning. Fantasy from an era when drawing with pencils was still the primary mode for the teen agers. VG+ paperback." View More...
"Flying Cups & Saucers: Gender Explorations in Science Fiction & Fantasy. Selected by Debbie Notkin and the Secret Feminist Cabal, 1998. Stories picked by judges of the Tiptree Award that looks at the myriad ways human attraction and sexuality can be different science fiction and fantasy being excellent mediums from which to explore. 13 stories by great writers such as Ursula Le Guin, Eleanor Arnason, James Patrick Kelly and others. VG Paperback, just a touch of self wear, clean and tight. 394pp." View More...
"Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien, second revised American trade editions in three volumes with slip case and dust jackets. Eighth and ninth printing. Unclipped. VG/G. Published by Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston:, 1967. With maps (3 large folding, 1 at end of each vol.) Dust jackets complete. Maps attached, intact and vg. Black cloth boards with gilt eye titles. Boards have mildew spots. Jackets complete, with some edge wear and slight damp staining. Slip case worn at extremities, solid. " View More...
"Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien, first American editions in three volumes. Later US printings with dust jackets with 5.95$ price. VG/G. Published by Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston:, 1965. Three volumes. 8vo. 423, [1]; 352; 416 pp., w/ maps (3 large folding, 1 at end of each vol.). Cover art by Walter Lorraine. Fellowship of the Ring is the sixteenth printing, Two Towers and Return of the King are thirteenth printings. VG/G. Dust jackets complete. Maps are all attached, intact and vg. Interior text dusty with a faint touch of foxing, but all generally clean and tight. Blue cloth boards with gi... View More...
"The Count of Eleven, Ramsey Campbell, 1992. Advance uncorrected proof. British horror writer Campbell is considered among the second wave of so-called weird fiction writers who followed in the footsteps of H. P. Lovecraft. The great weird fiction critic S. T. Joshi, spoke of Campbell stating, ""future generations will regard him as the leading horror writer of our generation, every bit the equal of Lovecraft or Blackwood."" Campbell worked in the Cthulhu Mythos in his earlier writings, many of which were published by Arkham House in the 60s. He would later broaden his writing style and explor... View More...
