Title: Thinner
Author: Richard Bachman (Stephen King)
Artist: Design by Leonard Telesca
Publisher: NAL
Year: 1984
State: Trade Hardback First Edition. Issue price $12.95
Comments: Quarter bound in black cloth with red boards having whit pastedowns. 50,000 First Printing.
Copyright page states:
First Printing, November, 1984
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Title: The Tommyknockers
Author: Stephen King
Artist:
Publisher: Putnam
Year: 1987
State: Trade Hardback First Edition. Issue price $19.95
Comments: Quarter bound in black with green boards having green pastedowns. Two dust jackets-one with Stephen King in red letters and one with Stephen King in gold letters were produced. Neither takes precedent over the other
Copyright page states:
Printed in the United States of America
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Permissions to come
Title: Umney’s Last Case
Author: Stephen King
Artist:
Publisher: Penguin
Year: 1995
State: Mass market pocket paperback. Issue price $ .95
Comments: Penguin 60’s book published on the occasion of Penguin’s 60th anniversary.
Copyright page states:
Published in Penguin Books 1995
Title: Creepshow
Author: Stephen King
Artist: Berni Wrightson. Cover by Jack Kamen
Publisher: Plume
Year: 1982
State: Trade Paperback First Edition. Issue price $6.95
Comments: Copyright page states:
First Printing, July, 1982
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Spine has been digitally widened to facillitate reading
Title: Cycle Of The Werewolf
Author: Stephen King
Artist: Berni Wrightson
Publisher: Land of Enchantment
Year: 1983
State: Oversized Trade Hardback. Issue Price $28.95
Comments: 7,500 printings of the trade hardback. Fully bound in brown leather with artwork on boards and FFE. Originally intended as a calendar, the project aided by Wrightson’s art grew into this book.
Issue price of the 7500-copy trade edition was $28.95. I don't have the prices of the limiteds.
John
Thanks John. I edited and added the price.
Though it hasn't been integrated yet, here is a preview of the page for Different Seasons. It's pretty basic, since there is only the one edition listed, but I figured I needed to show you all something. Tell me what you think. (I stayed very basic with the comments, since we are going to give the majority of the content-based information on the book's Towerpedia page.)
Hi Aaron, Where did that print (or whatever it is) come from? It doesn't look familiar to me. Is it from an advance promotional piece?
John
It looks great.
I know you won't use all the comments, or all the pictures for all the books, as some are quite lengthy, as long as they are used for the Towerpedia that is great.
That picture looks computer generated-and is beautiful.
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