Novelette featuring Jimmy Blackburn from the novel Blackburn. Also available in a lettered edition ($45.00). |
Collection of five stories, with an introduction by Howard Waldrop and illustrations by Doug Potter. Available only in a boxed set with A Conflagration Artist, also by Denton; the set is also available in limited editions, with different bindings (snakeskin, etc.) for each edition (-36-X, $250.00, lettered; -37-8, $125.00, 100 copies numbered.) |
Collection of eight stories, with an introduction by Steven Gould and illustrations by Doug Potter. Available only as part of a boxed set with The Calvin Coolidge Home for Dead Commedians; the set is also available in limited editions, each edition with a different binding (-40-8, $250.00, 26 lettered copies; -41-6, $125.00, 100 numbered copies.) |
Satirical novel with fantasy elements of terrorism and the media at the end of the 20th century. |
Collection of eight stories, one original. All but one other story were previously collected in The Calvin Coolidge Home for Dead Comedians and The Conflagration Artist. Each story has an introduction by the author. |
Collection of three award-nominated novellas, including the Sturgeon Award winning title story, plus comments on the origins of each by the author. Limited to 750 signed, numbered, copies. |
|
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
SF novel, started as a newspaper hoax in 1864, then expanded as a book. A dug-up meteorite contains a Martian mummy. Translated/adapted from the French Un habitant de la planete Mars (Hetzel 1865) by Brian Stableford, who provides an introduction and afterword discussing the state of scientific knowledge at the time this was written. |
SF future history novel originally published in French as Voyage au pays de la quatrième dimension (Fasquelle 1912), translated/adapted by Brian Stableford, who also provides an introduction and notes. |
|
Original collection of 21 literary stories, eight reprints, set in a future “crippled by the unfulfilled promised of technology.” |
Wellsian lost race SF adventure novel about explorers who find reptilian humanoids living near the Pole. Introduction by Brian Stableford, who translated/adapted this from the French Le peuple du Pole (Mercure de France 1907). |
Reprint (Mycroft & Moran 1945 as “In Re: Sherlock Holmes”) mystery collection. |
|
Subtitled “A Souvenir of the 25th Anniversary Celebrations in Sauk City, Wisconsin 30 June 1996”. Details taken from online listing. |
Collection of poems about boyhood with illustrations by Dwig. |
|
|
|
Short stories of the Sac Prairie Saga, a non-speculative collection. Details taken from online listing. |
Limited to 300 copies. |
Collection of 17 Lovecraftian stories, containing all of Derleth’s non-collaborative contributions to the Mythos, including the contents of The Mask of Cthulhu (1958), and The Trail of Cthulhu (1962), plus six others. There is an introduction by Ramsey Campbell. |
Details taken from online listing. |
|
Original collection of early unpublished stories—one novel, six stories, and a series of vignettes—featuring Derleth’s Sherlockian detective, Solar Pons. Two stories are SF collaborations with Mack Reynolds, with an article describing how the two came to collaborate by editor Peter Ruber, who also provides the introduction. The Mycroft & Moran imprint is used under a special licensing agreement with Arkham House, which is distributing the book in the US. |
Limited to 300 signed copies. |
|
|
Collection of all 23 of Derleth’s complete Lovecraftian Mythos stories (excluding his actual Lovecraft collaborations), three poems (one previously unpublished), and essay “A Note on the Cthulhu Mythos”. Illustrated by Stephen Fabian. Introduction and comments on the artist by Joseph Wrzos. |