Titles starting with G from Ken Lopez - Bookseller, ABAA

NY: Harper & Row. (1968). Diary and photographs by this young black soldier, the son of photographer Gordon Parks. Fine in a near fine dust jacket. One of a relatively small number of personal accounts written by black soldiers. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: M.S. Mill Co.. 1967. Very Good in Very Good DJ. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: Hyperion. 2000. Advance Uncorrected Proof. Very Good in wrappers. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

NY: Viking Press. (1998). Advance Reading Copy. Very Good in wrappers. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

NY: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. (1998). Fine in a mildly rubbed dust jacket. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: FSG. (1998). Fine in a fine dust jacket. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: Harper & Row. (1976). A fictional sequel to Words for a Deaf Daughter. Warmly and lengthily inscribed by the author in the year of publication, with a quote from Kafka's Great Wall of China. Fine in a fine dust jacket. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

(NY): Delacorte Press. (1985). The uncorrected proof copy. Faint pink spot to cover; else fine in wrappers. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

NY: Delacorte Press. (1985). First trade edition. Very Good in Very Good DJ. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. (1995). His fifth book which, like his first and third, was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. A moving novel about artificial intelligence and the nature of consciousness, Galatea 2.2 drew high praise from John Updike -- not normally a great fan of postmodern wordsmiths -- in a glowing review in The New Yorker. Fine in fine dust jacket. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: FSG. (1995). His fifth book which, like his first and third, was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. A moving novel about artificial intelligence and the nature of consciousness, Galatea 2.2 drew high praise from John Updike -- not normally a great fan of postmodern wordsmiths -- in a glowing review in The New Yorker. Fine in a fine dust jacket. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

(San Francisco): [O'ar]. (1966). The second edition of his second book, one of 700 copies printed. Inscribed by the author to Don [Allen], of the Four Seasons Foundation, which published Brautigan's Trout Fishing in America in 1967, and other titles thereafter. Allen picked up Trout Fishing and published it after Grove Press dumped Brautigan when A Confederate General from Big Sur bombed. With virtually no advertising or promotion, Trout Fishing went through multiple printings and sold 25,000 copies... more information

NY: Horace Liveright. 1929. Volume One only (of two volumes). Very Good (no DJ). Bookplate. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: Harmony Books. (1990). Advance Uncorrected Proof. Very Good in wrappers. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

NY: Scribner. (1990). A review copy of the first American edition of his first novel, which introduced Inspector Alan Banks. Originally published in Canada in 1987. Signed by the author. Foxing to page edges; near fine in a fine dust jacket, with review slip and promotional material laid in. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

NY: Scribner. (1990). The uncorrected proof copy of the first American edition of his first novel, which introduced Inspector Alan Banks. Originally published in Canada in 1987. Signed by the author. Fine in wrappers. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

Woodstock, NY: Overlook Press. (2006). Advance Reading Copy. Very Good in wrappers. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

NY: McGraw-Hill. (1966). First American Edition. Author's first book. Very Good in Very Good DJ. Slight edge-stain to bottom of front free end paper. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information

(Culver City): (Peace Press). (1979). Volume V of the Future History Series. Writings by Leary (mostly), using the Tarot deck as a recurring metaphor/explication. Robert Anton Wilson is credited with the "Historical and Scholarly Scripts." Inscribed by Leary in 1993. Quarto. Owner blindstamp to first page and small label removal abrasion there; pages darkening; still near fine in wrappers which have been laminated to protect them. . First Edition. softcover. ... more information

Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 1994. Very Good in Very Good DJ. . First Edition. hardcover. ... more information