Original collection of ten stories featuring female supernatural detective Lai Wan. Four stories are written with a second author; collaborators are Patrick Thomas, John L. French, Bruce Gehweiler, and John Sunseri. Introduction by William Jones. |
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Details taken from online listing. |
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Collection of 13 stories, limited to 400 copies. |
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Original anthology of 26 speculative war poems, three reprints, a companion to the anthology From the Trenches. Limited edition of 150. |
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Collection of five sf stories. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. Volume 14 in the series. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume 11 in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1950, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations, and adds “Who Can Write Fiction?”. Volume 11 in the series. text versions (dating from 1947 and 1948), including all of the original illustrations. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume two in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1939, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations, and adds “Slang Is Not as Dated as One Would Think”. Volume two in the series. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume three in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1951, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations. Volume three in the series. Details taken from publisher website. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume five in the series. |
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Reprint (Putnam 1917) novel. Volume 27 in “The Argosy Library”. Details taken from publisher website. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume 13 in the series. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume seven in the series. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume 10 in the series. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume four in the series. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume 12 in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1951, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations. Volume 12 in the series. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume one in the series. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume nine in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1947, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations, and adds “Lost! The True Story of the Fife Lake Tragedy”. Volume nine in the series. Details supplied by Denny Lien. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume eight in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1946, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations, and adds an introduction by Patrick Newcomb and an article from Field and Stream (“Ten Thousand New Lakes”). Volume two in the series. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Fix-up novel; untitled stories are spread across the chapters. Volume six in the series. |
Originally published in book form as a fix-up novel by Doubleday in 1943, this edition instead reprints the original magazine text versions, including all of the original illustrations, and adds a letter revealing the inspiration for “Bear Paws”. Volume six in the series. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Original collection of nine sf and dark fantasy stories, apparently all original. |
Collection of four stories (translated by Damon Knight) and the far-future SF novel of the title, translated/adapted from the French Les Dieux Verts (Gallimard 1961) by C.J. Cherryh (DAW 1980). Introduction by Charles Moreau. |
Details taken from ebook. |
Contents from Amazon.com. |
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The first 10 stories were first published by McClure’s Syndicate in the Summer of 1908. |
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