I also just noticed that boards are printed to look just like the dust jacket.
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I also just noticed that boards are printed to look just like the dust jacket.
I like that LONG AFTER MIDNIGHT. :thumbsup:
I'd really like to pick up a copy of THE COMPLETE MARTIAN CHRONICLES that Simon posted.
Man, those are some truly wonderful looking books!!!! Great stories as well!!!
:thumbsup::thumbsup:
Can someone help me with this? I just acquired a PC copy but know nothing about this book. I collect Joe Hill, and that is how I came about getting this copy, but as he writes an intro, he is a tiny part of this books desire.
I saw the PS item page, but it says "sold out" instead of the price, and I can't find anything on the secondary except for Amazon and Abe, which both list a single copy for $1k.
Can anyone help with an original cost, and possible value?
http://www.allgris.com/temp/bradbury.jpg
I see it on the Subterranean Press site: http://www.subterraneanpress.com/Mer...ode=bradbury09 but no price. If no one can answer the original price, I suggest you contact PS.
My Lord, he has some wonderfully produced Limited's, but tell me, would any of you out there actually "lick" a signed book by "Bradbury"?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z7KDxnoTlc0
Have to admit. I kinda have a special place in my heart for this video!!!
Quote from the original announcement sent by SubPress, Feb 15, 2009
We realize that many customers were burned by the publisher who announced this project, so until February 20, 2009, we're offering the numbered edition at the special price of $225, a full $75 off the regular price.
Limited: 500 signed numbered copies: $225
Lettered: 26 signed, deluxe bound copies, housed in a custom traycase: $900
Karl
Thanks for the info!
If anyone is looking for a copy, shoot me a PM.
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL 2 (UNFILMED)
http://imageshack.us/a/img442/6091/img072f.jpg
FAHRENHEIT 451 SCREENPLAY REPRINT GERMAN 1982 (SIGNED)
http://imageshack.us/a/img17/6348/dscn6155k.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img809/7537/dscn6156s.jpg
Ray Bradbury Feuersäule
limited 15+20/250 signed by Ray Bradbury and Lillian Mousli.
PUBLISHER: EDITION PHANTASIA
Only the first 50 of the 250 are signed.
Normal is the blue signatur from Ray Bradbury, now i found this red one.
http://www.thedarktower.org/gallery/...m/PICT3967.JPG
Stories:
Kulissen in der Nacht (The Night Sets), Copyright (C) 1947
Das schwarze Riesenrad (The Black Ferris), Copyright (C) 1948
Der See (The Lake), Copyright (C) 1944
Die Lächelnden (The Smiling People), Copyright (C) 1946
Das Wiedersehen (Reunion), Copyright (C) 1944
Die Nacht (The Night), Copyright (C) 1946
Der Mann oben (The Man Upstairs), Copyright (C) 1947
Spielen wir "Gift" (Let's play "Poison"), Copyright (C) 1946
Die Muschel (The Sea Shell), Copyright (C) 1944
Die Zisterne (The Cistern), Copyright (C) 1947
Feuersäule (Pillar of Fire), Copyright (C) 1948
Gauntlet Press will release SHADOW SHOW, an anthology in celebration of Ray Bradbury
http://www.gauntletpress.com/cgi-bin...age=ShadowShow
Shadow Show: All New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury
Edited by Mort Castle and Sam Weller
Set for publication Summer 2012
NO PAYPAL PAYMENTS FOR THIS TITLE
Under a joint imprint, Gauntlet Press and Borderlands Press will publish a limited, signed, and numbered edition of SHADOW SHOW a tribute anthology to celebrate the career of Ray Bradbury. In SHADOW SHOW, editors Sam Weller and Mort Castle have assembled short stories from 26 of the most celebrated authors today to honor Ray and his contribution to the literary canon. Also included is an Introduction in the form of a personal essay "Second Homecoming", written by Ray Bradbury, specifically for for the book.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Sam Weller and Mort Castle - Introduction
Ray Bradbury - Second Homecoming
Neil Gaiman - The Man Who Forgot Ray Bradbury
Margaret Atwood - Headlife
Jay Bonansinga - Heavy
Sam Weller - The Girl In The Funeral Parlor
David Morrell - The Companions
Thomas F. Monteleone - The Exchange
Lee Martin - Cat on a Bad Couch
Joe Hill - By The Silver Water Of Lake Champlain
Dan Chaon - Little America
John McNally - The Phone Call
Joe Meno - Young Pilgrims
Robert McCammon - Children Of The Bedtime Machine
Ramsey Campbell - The Page
Mort Castle - Light
Alice Hoffman - Conjure
John Maclay - Max
Jacqueline Mitchard - Two Of A Kind
Gary Braunbeck - Fat Man And Little Boy
Bonnie Jo Campbell - The Tattoo
Audrey Niffenegger - Backwards In Seville
Charles Yu - Earth: (A Gift Shop)
Julia Keller - Hayleigh's Dad
Dave Eggers - Who Knocks?
Bayo Ojikutu - Reservation 2020
Kelly Link - Two Houses
Harlan Ellison - Weariness
The lettered will be signed by Ray that contributed to this book
I wonder if there ever will be a truly complete collection of Bradbury's short stories.
I wonder if the Kent State University Press three-volume edition is the answer:
http://www.kentstateuniversitypress....-ray-bradbury/
My alma mater!
John
Anybody have this edition? I'm thinking of getting it. Reading up on it, it sounds like the plan is for the definitive collection of Ray's stories.
He passed away
http://www.usatoday.com/life/books/s...ies/55417888/1
Today was the release day for Shadow Show: All-New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury, which includes a brand-new Robert McCammon story, "Children of the Bedtime Machine", plus stories from Bradbury, Ellison, Gaiman, Hill, and many others.
In the crappy photo below, you can see the ARCs for the HarperCollins trade paperback and Gauntlet Press editions, the final HarperCollins book, and the trade paperback edition of Illustrated Masques, which features a graphic adaptation of Robert McCammon's "Nightcrawlers".
http://hunter.goatley.com/books/shadow-shows.jpg
Yes, three of those books are encased in plastic....
And here is the Book-of-the-Month Club hardcover edition:
http://hunter.goatley.com/books/shadow-show-hc_s.jpg
Hunter
I can't tell you how jealous I am of seeing all these books. It's great to actually see other collectors because we tend to be a secretive, reclusive bunch. I've been a book collector for several years now, at first amassing a random collection of books, then young adult novels, but I'm just now beginning to fiercely collect Bradbury. I'm going after the first editions of everything he's ever written (including all the short stories!). I know this is a daunting task, and will take me many years to complete (if ever such a thing happens. haha), but I feel the need to do this! I've already managed to get my hands on a couple of the Galaxy magazines where 'The Fireman" (precursor to Fahrenheit 451) was published as well as a first edition/printing of the Ballantine pb edition of 451 and a couple of other signed books and first editions. I will post pictures if anyone is interested in seeing.
This was one of the funniest things I've ever seen!
Artman, please post the pictures. We all want to see them!
John
I've only got a couple so far, but I think I'm off to a good start.
Here I have the true first edition, first printing of Fahrenheit 451: The 1953 paperback edition, which was published a couple of weeks before the hardcover edition.
I also have two copies of Galaxy February 1951, in which "The Fireman", precursor to Fahrenheit 451, appears.
Also pictured is a signed first edition of Bradbury Speaks, as well as a signed arc for "Quicker than the Eye". I also have a signed paperback edition of 451 and a copy of Weird Tales, which contains The Interim, but it's in pretty bad shape.
I am actively seeking to acquire more Bradbury works - signed and unsigned. I'm looking for the very first editions of everything, specifically when his short stories were published in magazines. If you're looking to get rid of them...... haha But why would anyone want to get rid of Bradbury. I just can't express how much I love his works, but I'm sure you all have a pretty good idea of how I feel.
Oops! I don't think I posted those images correctly. Let's see if this works. If it does, I'll post the rest of them.
[IMG]http://i1267.photobucket.com/albums/...5/IMG_0257.jpg[/IMG]
Perhaps you guys can help me while we wait on the moderator to approve my posts. I was reading The Martian Chronicles, and on the back of it, it mentioned that Bradbury was one of the few writers whose fiction had appeared in Life magazine. Do you know what story that was? I've looked all over the internet, but I can't find any reference to it.