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Original anthology of 17 stories from the 1991-1992 Writers of the Future contest, illustrated by the winners of the 1991-1992 Illustrators of the Future contest, with non-fiction pieces by well known authors. Earlier volumes in the series were edited by Algis Budrys. |
Original anthology of 13 stories from the 1992-1993 Writers of the Future contest, illustrated by the winners of the 1992-1993 Illustrators of the Future contest, with non-fiction pieces by well known authors. This 10th-Anniversary edition includes a section, printed on glossy paper with color photos and cover reproductions, covering Hubbard’s life and career, as well as the history of the contest. |
Original anthology of 14 stories by contest winners, illustrated by “Illustrators of the Future” winners. There is an introduction by the editor, and essays on writing and art by L. Ron Hubbard, Joseph P. Loftus, Alan Dean Foster, Bob Eggleton, and Charles Sheffield. |
Original anthology of 16 stories by contest winners, illustrated by “Illustrators of the Future” winners. There are articles on writing and art by L. Ron Hubbard, Paul Lehr, and Doug Beason. |
Original anthology of 13 stories by contest winners, illustrated by “Illustrators of the Future” winners. There are articles on writing and art by L. Ron Hubbard, Ron Lindahn, Ed Gorman, and Janet Berliner. |
Original anthology of 17 stories by contest winners, illustrated by “Illustrators of the Future” winners. There are also articles on writing and art by L. Ron Hubbard, Anne McCaffrey, Vincent Di Fate, Eric Kotani, and Michael A. Stackpole. |
Original anthology of 13 stories by contest winners, illustrated by Illustrators of the Future winners. This includes an essay on writing by Nnedi Okorafor and one on art by Larry Elmore, plus an essay on the profession of writer by L. Ron Hubbard. Rules for the current contest are included. Details taken from online listing. |
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“Ashley” published in the U.S. as The Heir to Ashley. Peterson, 1862. “Mr. Castonel” published separately as Gervase Castonel; or, The Six Grey Powders. Dick & Fitzgerald, 1863. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Original anthology. |
Also available in a hardback edition (-11-8, £24.99), limited to 100 numbered, signed, copies. Details taken from online listing. |
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Also available in a hardback edition (-60-7, £24.99), limited to 75 numbered, signed, copies. Details taken from online listing. |
Details taken from online listing. |
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Bound in the tête-bêche style with Wandl, the Invader by Ray Cummings. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The Darkness Before Tomorrow by Robert Moore Williams. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with Captives of the Flame by Samuel R. Delany. |
Eight original stories about lost innocence and the evil of man. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from online listing. |
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Movie tie-in. Copyrighted by New Line Cinema. This has the same ISBN as the simultaneous Black Flame UK edition, but only lists US and Canadian prices. |
Omnibus/original collection of two novelizations based on the TV show, Third in the series. Copyrighted by New Line Cinema. Simultaneous with the Black Flame UK edition. |
Black mystery, crime, and suspense fiction of the 20th century. |
“A doctor’s frank appraisal of the sexual looseness threatening marriage in today’s suburbs”. |
Reprint (Belmont 1965 as I Am a Nymphomaniac) “non-fiction” book telling “the intimate stories of six women with uncensored case histories”. |
A “fascinating study of the miracles of surgery, from primitive times to the present day”. |
“Non-fiction” book telling “the intimate stories of six women with uncensored case histories”. |
Reprint (Belmont 1965) “non-fiction” book telling “the intimate stories of six women with uncensored case histories”. |
“A dramatic case-study history of the relation between pleasure and pain!” |
“Myths, fancies, and superstitions are swept aside by an outstanding physician in his frank answers to true cases concerning man’s most intimate questions on marital love…” |
“A leading medical authority writes honestly and clearly on the basic love relationships between men and women, men and men, women and women.” |
“A documented study of the strange ecstasies that some human beings find in the infliction of pain.” |
“A Doctor’s Report on the Daring New Therapy for Emotional Problems and Sexual Conflicts”. |
“A Doctor’s Confidential Report on the Sexual Behavior of Men and Women in Military Life”. |
“An up-to-the-minute report with vivid case histories”. |
“A Doctor’s Realistic Report on the Darker Side of Love and Sexual Impulses Gone Wild”. |
“A Revealing Report on the Emotional Conflicts That Beset Our Younger Generation”. |
“A truly modern marriage manual, by a well-known physician, for experienced lovers only.” |
“The causes and varieties of lesbianism explored in full length case histories by a noted authority”. |
“A frank study of one facet of America’s sexual tragedy”. |
“A Forthright Examination of the Truths and Myths Surrounding Our Sexual Behavior”. |
Details taken from online listing. |
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Collection of 15 stories, including several genre pieces; edited, with an introduction and notes, by David Bradshaw. The first eight stories were collected as Monday or Tuesday (1921). An “Oxford World’s Classics” edition. |
Also available in a slipcased edition (-038-8), limited to 250 numbered copies, signed by Ellison. |
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Details taken from online listing. |
Rewritten from the first three parts of the Argosy serial “The Eye of Doom” but replaces the fourth part with a new segment entitled “Tokyo, 1941” which was subsequently reprinted as a standalone novelette. |
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Details taken from online listing. |