Capps Carroll (16 results)

Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Very Good Plus. First Edition. Publisher's Code 7663. Cover art by John Berkey.

Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Reading Copy. First Edition. 1st printing, July 1969; #7663. Cover art by Berkey. Paperback original. Creasing; short tears at spine ends; short front cover foredge tear where there is also a wet spot. Reading copy.

Paperback. first edition. 7663 very good , creaases paperback,

Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. G/none, used, color illustrated stiff paper wraps, 204pp plus ads to rear. Interior clean, no marks except for the former owners initials and old price on the top fore-corner of the ffep, pages age toning, binding tight. Shelf rubbing to wraps, no chips or tears, corners square. DELL #7663.

Soft Cover. Condition: Good. Cover Art Berkey (illustrator). First Paperback Edition. Dell book #7663. On a planet lost in space, he faced an evil force past all imagining. Wear at edges, reading creases, some creases on book, rubbed with some white showing, interior browning. Size: 4 1/8" x 6 7/8". PAPERBACK.

Paperback. first edition. 7663 very good -fine, reading crease paperback,

Paperback. first edition. 7663 almost near fine, paperback,

Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 1st Printing. Square tight copy with minor wear on covers and a 2" scuff mark along edge of spine and front cover.

Softcover. 120 - 232 pp. 2001. Volume 55, Number 2 (April 2001): The Child. Softcover. Very good condition; traces of wear on covers.

Soft Cover. Condition: Good. Gd. Condition. Classic science Fiction. (SF11A).

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. Jerome Podwil (illustrator). 1st Edition. First edition/printing paperback original (PBO) 1970 Dell 7281). Very Fine, unread condition. Only book publication of a decently told SF story of the period.

First Printing. Dell 7663. Very Good condition.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Vintage Paperback. PBO Dell #7663. Beautiful Unread First Printing of this Paperback Original. July, 1969. $50 Cover Price. Square, tight and clean throughout with just a hint of edge-wear. Faint stress lines on front panel but not really creased and certainly unread. Fresh and bright with no chipping, toning or tears. Cover art by Berkey. A gorgeous collectable copy at a great price.

Condition: vg. vg 1st Dell 1969 edition paperback book In stock shipped from our UK warehouse.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. In Pristine Condition, No Marks Or Inscriptions. Illustrated Eps. Book Is In Russian With Facing Contents Page Written In English. Green Covered Boards With White Spaceship And Title On Front And White Title On Spine. Dj Is Complete And Not Price Clipped. Ilustrated With A Picture Of Spock On The Front. Details All In Russian.

Mass market paperback. Condition: Good. First printing [stated]. The format is approximately 4.25 inches by 7 inches. 192 pages. Decorative front and back covers. Some page discoloration noted. C. C. MacApp, pseudonym of Carroll Mather Capps (27 November 1917 15 January 1971) was an American science fiction author. He was also a long-time benefactor of San Francisco chess. MacApp was a former president of the San Francisco Bay Area Chess League, and won the Northern California and San Francisco chess championship several times. He also wrote as Carroll J. Clem. His novella The Mercurymen was a finalist for the 1965 Nebula Award for Best Novella. Carroll M Capps' writing career began after illness forced his retirement with "A Pride of Islands" in May 1960 for If, with which magazine (and its stablemates) he was chiefly associated for the balance of his career. Though most of his work defers character development in favor of action-oriented plots, MacApp's last novel, Bumsider (1972), pays more attention to the development of his cast's personalities. In general he wrote clearly and excitingly, and his range was still growing at the time of his death. Selected short fiction was eventually assembled as Somewhere in Space and Other Stories. All life on earth had been destroyed in a quick and easy kill by the great and ruthless intergalactic Vulmot Empire. Only an elite group of spacemen survived the holocaust. The last earthlings, they were scattered wanderers through the galaxies, hiring out their fighting skills to whatever power needed them, yearly growing more bitter, dissolute, despairing. By now the pitiful remnants of the Space Corps lacked even the will to fightuntil a tantalizing promise from an enslaved race made them assemble one last time, for a mission only men with nothing to lose would attempt, for a final battle only desperate courage could win.