First Edition. The deluxe limited edition facsimile reprint of all four issues of Bradbury's 1939–1940 science fiction fanzine. With an interview with Forrest Ackerman, Ray Bradbury, and the publisher, Craig Graham, a foreword by Bradbury, and the art for the planned (but never published) fifth issue of the zine. One.....

A cast-signed poster for this comic play set in Ireland by Ray Bradbury. 11 by 17 inches. Color. A near fine copy. Signed by Bradbury as well as most of the cast and crew.

First Edition. Proof of the variorum edition of The Halloween Tree, which includes Bradbury's 1967 screenplay, a draft of the novel from 1971, the final version with a tally of changes made from the galley proofs, a teleplay, and companion materials. Certainly the definitive version. The hardcover was published in.....

One of just 26 copies of Bradbury's last limited edition, published more than three years after his death. PS Publishing, a specialist UK publisher of limited editions, contracted with Bradbury to do this book before he died and obtained signature sheets at that time. Production of the book, including many.....

Later printing. A reinforced library issue of this uncommon children's picture book by the author of The Martian Chronicles. Illustrated by Madeleine Gekiere. The book is bound in illustrated boards with pink endpapers. It just has the reinforced library binding. The Ahearns Author Price Guide calls this a second printing.....

First Edition. One of 400 signed and numbered copies of this extraordinary science fiction catalog, which includes an introduction by Ray Bradbury, short stories by Robert Bloch and William Nolan, an illustration from the fantasy artist Rowena, and a short, never-before published scene cut from Bram Stoker's Dracula. A lenticular.....

First Edition. The Bradbury collector Tom Garner assembled this group of editions of Nolan's 1952 pamphlet collecting essays about Bradbury, a bibliography, and "Time Intervening", a story by Bradbury. The books housed in a custom black-cloth clamshell box are: 1) The first edition, published by Nolan in 1952. This copy.....

Ray Bradbury was, above all, a short-story writer, and in the 1960s Playboy was one of his most lucrative publication venues, earning him $2,000 to $3,000 each time they published something (according to the US Census, the median family income in 1965 was $6,900). These letters, written to and from.....

First Edition. Stories from what was to have been Bradbury's first novel. Many of the chapters were published as in Dandelion Wine (1957) and a finished version of the novel was published as Farewell Summer (2006). This book collects the stories and fragments that didn't see publication in either of.....

First Thus. A reprint of Nolan's first collection of short stories, with an introduction by Ray Bradbury, originally published in 1963. This edition includes three additional stories, a preface by Gary A. Braunbeck, and a new afterword by Bradbury. This is one of 52 copies signed by Bradbury, Nolan, and.....

First Edition. One of 350 signed and numbered copies of this collection of stories, some with science fiction and fantasy themes. Most first appeared in magazines; a few are original to this book. [2], viii, 278 pages. Quarter-bound in burgundy cloth and decorated-paper covered boards with a clear acetate dust.....

First Edition. A collection of stories, one science fiction, several suspense. One concerns a book collector. Present here, housed together in a custom clamshell box commissioned by the Bradbury collector Tom Garner, are a first edition and an advance reading copy (ARC). First edition (first printing, with a numberline ending.....

First Edition. A collection of 21 short stories plus an afterword "Make Haste to Live." This set, assembled by the collector Tom Garner, includes an inscribed first edition and an inscribed advance reading copy (ARC, labeled "uncorrected proof"). The ARC was issued before the regular first edition or the Franklin.....