Robert Silverberg Letter (3 results)
More imagesPublished by The Writer's Guild of America, West, Inc., 1973
- Softcover
- Signed
Seller: Heartwood Books and Art, Fort Lauderdale, FL, U.S.A.Heartwood Books and Art
Contact seller5-star sellerSoftcover. Condition: Fine. First Printing. The STARLOST, TV Series "Bible" by Harlan Ellison Signed Robert Silverberg A sharp copy and cover letter housed in a hardbound portfolio. Created by Harlan Ellison. Dated 10 April 1973. Stamped as "Registered June 1 1973 with The Writer's Guild of America, West, Inc." The TV series sto…ry precepts. Illustrated. Red stiff paper covers and typed sheets bound together with two brass fasteners through punched holes, top sheet signed by Robert Silverberg. Includes a Letter of Provenance signed by Robert Silverberg. Housed in a cloth-backed, marble paper-covered board portfolio, ribbon-tied on three sides. [Note: This ill-fated teleplay was published as "Phoenix Without Ashes," Ellison's original title and script, along with the original drawings, in FASTER THAN LIGHT. An anthology edited by Jack Dann & George Zebrowski. Published by Harper and Row 1976 / Ace, 1982]. Robert Silverberg(Letter of Provenance) Ben Bova(Technical Advisor) Tim Kirk(Illustrator) (illustrator). BOOK.
More imagesPublished by Doubleday / Foundation, 1972
- Softcover
- First Edition
- Signed
Seller: Heartwood Books and Art, Fort Lauderdale, FL, U.S.A.Heartwood Books and Art
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Near fine
£ 3,810.23
£ 5.18 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketSoftcover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. Eurema's Dam (Original Manuscript) R. A. Lafferty, Robert Silverberg, Ed. Signed Hugo Award Minor edge wear and a few smudges. The original typed manuscript of EUREMA'S DAM, and the original editor's introduction signed by Silverberg. Hugo Award Winner for Best Short Story in 1973.… Editorial marks by Silverberg in black pencil, black inked corrections by the author, and blue penciled corrections by the copy editor for Doubleday. With a signed Letter of Provenance from Robert Silverberg addressed to Barry R. Levin. Robert Silverberg(Editor) Robert Silverberg(Letter of Provenance) (illustrator). BOOK.
More imagesA. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine [Complete Run in Five Vols.]
Max Brand [as George Challis]; George Allan England; Jack Williamson; Jack Mann; Virgil Finlay [illus.]; Paul Calle [illus.]; H.R. Van Dongen [illus.]; Robert Silverberg [letter]
Published by Recreational Reading, Kokomo, IN, 1950
- First Edition
Seller: Capitol Hill Books, ABAA, Washington, DC, U.S.A.Capitol Hill Books, ABAA
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
£ 133.36
£ 3.33 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketCondition: Very Good. Kokomo, IN: Recreational Reading, 1949-1950. Five octavo volumes (9.25" x 7"); 130pp each. Pulp magazines. Illustrated paper wraps. Each volume with shallow chips and tears along edges, with a few larger chips to rear of Feb. issue (no loss of text), and some general light creasing and smudging to surfaces.… October issue shows a long clean tear running down all but the last 3" of the front spine, and another running 3" up along spine at bottom back, a rubberstamped date and faded number in pen on front panel, and a bit more general surface wear. Spines variously creased and faded, with a few chipped away at edges. Three issues with tape reinforcement to cover interiors along edges. Pages toned (Feb. and Apr. more lightly so) but unmarked. Bindings are sound. Complete run of the short-lived pulp named to surf the popularity of the six-years-deceased Merritt. The magazine reprinted three works by Merritt -- Creep, Shadow! (novel), "Three Lines of Old French" (short story), and The Faced in the Abyss (novella) -- as well as a biographical portrait in the final October issue. The run also included Max Brand's (as George Challis) The Smoking Land, Jack Mann's The Ninth Life, George Allan England's The Elixir of Hate, Jack Williamson's "Racketeers in the Sky," art by Virgil Finlay, Paul Calle, H.R. Van Dongen, and a letter to the editor by an opinionated and question-brimming 15-year-old Robert Silverberg, among others. The magazine folded before a planned sixth issue was finished.
