Congrats!!
Congrats!!
Very nice, Simon!
John
Congrats Simon!
Well done Michaël. I would never say that a "Dead Zone" proof is anything to not be especially proud of. I have only ever found the one and they are very difficult to find in Fine condition because of the quality of the paper that was employed at the time. I haven't seen one for sale in over a decade, so congratulations.
I was actually going to post a few new proofs and items I just acquired in London the other day, but not wanting to rain on your parade, I will hold off until 2016. I think the last time I posted a rare item, it was 5 minutes after Roseannbarr posted his first Pride & Joy and it took away from his enjoyment.
Well done again.
Gerald
Well done too Simon. If you ever decide to unwrap "Desperation" you may be surprised to find a crisp new $20 bill that Grant inserted in a few copies. If you do find yourself fortunate, whatever you do, "don't put it in your pocket, sir. Don't put it in your pocket. It's your lucky bill. You can put it anywhere you like, just anywhere not in your pocket. Where it'll get mixed in with the others and become just a bill. Which it is."
- Anton Chigurh
For the "No Country for Old Men" quote!!!
28 in 23 (?)!!!!
63 in '23!!!!!!!!!!
My Collection: https://www.thedarktower.org/palaver...ion-Merlin1958
The Houston Astros cheated Major League Baseball from 2017-18!!!! Is that how we teach our kids to play the game now?????
28 in 23 (?)!!!!
63 in '23!!!!!!!!!!
My Collection: https://www.thedarktower.org/palaver...ion-Merlin1958
The Houston Astros cheated Major League Baseball from 2017-18!!!! Is that how we teach our kids to play the game now?????
Every time I watch that film, I have to watch "There Will Be Blood" right after because they are great accompaniments. They were both filming back to back and in one Texas scene, shooting had to halt one day when a cloud of black smoke appeared on the horizon of the Coen film. It was from the set of Blood, where the oil derrick was set on fire. Both movies were both contenders for Academy Awards a couple of years later.
G
WANTED
US 1st Printings. I have THESE
#92 IT Portfolio (or the #95 IT to swap for the #92 that I have)
Any #95 SK-related Cemetery Dance Edition
Any #7 PS Publishing Edition
Sleeping Beauties: Signed Tour version.
Thanks, all (and congratulations Seth and Simon)!
Gerald, please feel free to post your latest acquisitions. The more everyone shares, the better. It won't detract anything from my P&J.
"A real limited edition, far from being an expensive autograph stapled to a novel, is a treasure. And like all treasures do, it transforms the responsible owner into a caretaker, and being a caretaker of something as fragile and easily destroyed as ideas and images is not a bad thing but a good one...and so is the re-evaluation of what books are and what they do that necessarily follows." - Stephen King
Good for you Simon. I remove shrink-wrap from all my books because there is absolutely no conservation value to leaving it on. They are only beneficial for dust protection, but careful storage and regular dusting will solve that problem. Some books that are wrapped too tightly can warp slipcases over time, so I remove them with one exception - Salem's Lot Gift Edition from Centipede. That was actually wrapped well and due to the type of material that was used for the cover, it keeps it looking new.
Gerald
I got my CD slipcase for Finders Keepers today. Now my signed trade of Finders Keepers has a good home.
John
Very nice John. I'm looking forward to receiving mine.
I received my FK slipcase too. It's very nice. I like the texture.
The book fits it fine without a Brodart. I think a Brodart would make it a little tight.
"One day you're going to figure out that everything they taught you was a lie."
Here is something I have spent a long time looking for. I'd say over 10 years. Maybe longer. It is a magazine called Mainliner and it is the magazine you would have found in the "seat pocket in front of you" on a United Airlines flight in May, 1977. Noteworthy because of an excerpt from The Shining that appears to be the entire chapter titled "Hallorann."
This should be listed in B.49 in Brooks' bibliography under the heading Section II: Short Fiction but the only current listing there is a magazine called Ramada Reflections from June, 1977. I have never owned or even seen a copy of Ramada Reflections (presumably an in-room magazine for Ramada Inn) but this copy of Mainliner is clearly dated one month earlier.
And the back cover is very nostalgic.
Wow, very cool! Congrats!
That is great, Bob! I think the 2013 eBook update to Brooks' book actually has it listed but it wasn't there in the earlier edition. Congratulations!
Very, very nice, Bob! Before the listing in Justin's Bibliography, I'd never heard of it. A rare find!
John
Nice item Bob !
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CLUB STEPHEN KING (french website about STEPHEN KING, since 1992) : on : Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
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Here's the entry from the eBook:
B51. “The Shining” -
Notes:
· This is an excerpt from King’s novel The Shining, consisting of Chapters 10 (“Hallorann”) and 11 (“The Shining”) in their entirety.
Appearances:
1. Mainliner [magazine; United Airways] (May 1977): 21-22, 24, 27-29, 75-77,98-99.
Thanks for posting that. I had sent that info to Justin a few years ago after discovering a copy of the magazine in the back of the Doubleday files. That copy had "file copy" written in ink on the cover and, I felt, would always need to remain with the Doubleday files. Since seeing it I have been looking for another copy to put in my core collection. I was pretty excited to finally come across one listed on eBay. Like I said earlier I have been looking for a long, long time.
Bob
Great find! Always great to find something after a long search.