First Edition. Lord John Signatures was a rather strange concept for a book. It is a series of portraits of authors, signed by them, followed by pictures of other famous people with facsimiles of their signatures. The book is bound with blank leaves for the owners of the books to.....

First Edition. 219 pages. First edition (first printing). A fine copy in a fine dust jacket. Signed by Vonnegut on the title page.

First Edition. Four-color silkscreen on white Rising Stonehenge deckle edge cotton paper. 11 by 14-3/4 inches. An edition of 75 copies, signed in pencil by the artist. First edition (first printing). Fine. Signed and numbered by Vonnegut in pencil, with Vonnegut and the printer's blind-stamped logos.

Fake letters to Vonnegut about the Iraq War, with the writer's acerbic responses. This is a photocopy of a fax from the magazine to Vonnegut for proofing. The photocopy reproduces Vonnegut's changes, including to the names of the letter writers. 1 leaf. A fine copy. Signed by Vonnegut and dated.....

Second Printing. The text of a speech Vonnegut gave on peace at the St. John the Divine Episcopal Church in New York in 1982. 16 pages. 4-1/4 by 7 inches. Published as the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation Spokesman pamphlet no. 80. SECOND printing from 1985 (first published in 1982). A......

First Edition. A wacky chapbook of short snippets of autobiography touching on Vonnegut's anthropology degree, his literary alter-ego Kilgore Trout, and the coming of the millennium. The title comes from an anthropology joke about gullible bureaucrats at the Bureau of Indian Affairs who believe a Native American leader who tells.....

For an issue of the Indiana Historical Society journal marking the 50th anniversary of the start of the Second World War, Vonnegut, then a private in the US Army, wrote home on May 29, 1945, from the Red Cross Club at the Le Havre P.O.W. Repatriation Camp after he was.....

First Edition. 18 by 24 inches. Seven color silkscreen (serigraph) on Coventry deckle edge paper. Officially titled "Purple Heart." Captioned below the image, "Formal portrait of the science fiction writer Kilgore Trout, wearing a purple heart awarded in December 1944 for frostbite during World War Two in Europe, posed for.....

An issue of this literary magazine with Kurt Vonnegut on the cover (his wife, the photographer Jill Krementz took the cover photo). Inside, Benjamin DeMott offers a survey review of six of Vonnegut's novels entitled "Vonnegut's Otherworldly Laughter." A very good copy of the magazine. Nicely signed on the first.....

First Edition. A sort of novel featuring Kilgore Trout. Vonnegut wove this book from bits of autobiography, fragments of a failed novel, and time travel. This is a special edition, bound in white cloth with gilt illustration on cover and gold lettering on spine, bound with sheets from the limited.....

First Edition. A screenprint by Vonnegut, with the words "ting-a-ling" with a small bird cage below. This is the colophon of the portfolio "Enchanted I.O.U.s." This was apparently an extra screenprint beyond the 28 copies for the portfolio edition. This is numbered 1 of 1 and is signed by Vonnegut.....

An interview with Vonnegut on the impending war in Iraq is printed on the back cover of the magazine, accompanied by a reproduction of a self-portrait of the author. A fine copy. Signed by Vonnegut inside his self portrait and dated Jan. 22, 2003. Most likely, this was one of.....

First Edition. Short opinion pieces, collected from magazines, plus an interview. xxvii, 285 pages. First edition (first printing). Spine leans, jacket is wavy, and an old newspaper clipping that was laid in at the time of publication has discolored the rear endpaper. In short, not a great copy, but nicely.....