Irvine louise editor (5 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. 307 pp. Trade paperback format. Lightly rubbed on the corners with a flat uncreased spine; no interior markings. Wraparound cover art by John Picacio. This anthology contains: Introduction: The Business of Lying by Lou Anders; Shuteye for the Timebroker - a novelette by Paul Di Filippo; Looking Through Mother's Eyes by John Meaney; The Man Who Knew Too Much by Alan Dean Foster; The Engines of Arcadia by Sean McMullen; The Pearl Diver by Caitlin R. Kiernan; Before the Beginning by Mike Resnick and Harry Turtledove; Man You Gotta Go - a novelette by Adam Roberts; Homosexuals Damned - Film at Eleven by Alex Irvine; Contagion by Chris Roberson; Absalom's Mother by Louise Marley; Job Qualifications by Kevin J. Anderson; TheTeosinte War by Paul Melko; Slip by Robert A. Metzger; All's Well at World's End by Howard V. Hendrix; Flashes by Robert J. Sawyer; and The Cartesian Theater - a novelette by Robert Charles Wilson. Size: 8vo. John Picacio; (illustratore). Book.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. First Edition. 8vo. Pp. 72. Illustrated, many in color. Laminated white illustrated boards, illustrated endpapers. First edition stated. Sticker on front free endpaper notes that this is a Special Limited Edition of 1000 to commemorate the centenary of Peter Rabbit 1893-1993. Six experts draw from their knowledge and experience to give a fully comprehensive picture of these ceramic figures.…

Paperback. Condizione: Near Very Good. Nine nonconsecutive wartime issues (March 15, Aug. 30, Sept. 12, Sept. 27, Oct. 17, Nov. 6, Nov. 20, Dec. 4, Dec. 18) of an independent political newspaper, published on alternative Thursdays by the "Nutcracker" Publishing Syndicate, in Calgary, Alberta. All issues c. 11.5 inches tall, pp. 16, illustrated with the visual language of political cartoons, photo reproductions and ads. Volumes variously toned and hole punched at spine, most ads with check marks, else clean throughout. "The Non-Partisan League expeditiously came into existence in Alberta in 1916 off the momentum of the election successes of the League in North Dakota and the rapid, overwhelming support it found in the neighbouring province of Saskatchewan. As a protest movement in North Dakota, the League quickly became a prominent political force, and it was soon strongly organized in at least five other states and three Canadian provinces. It began in 1915 and grew with such swiftness that, under the organization of A.C. Townley, it won the governorship and legislature in 1916. The League immediately spread north of the border, as the victory was acclaimed as a terrific example to Canadian farmers." Kelly Hannan, Alberta History, Winter 2004 (Vol. 52, Issue 1) Historical Society of Alberta. In the 1917 provincial election, the Alberta Non-Partisan League ran Louise McKinney - a founding member of Canada's "Famous Five" group of women - under their banner. It was the first election in which women were allowed to vote. She won her seat and became the first woman elected to a legislature in the British Empire. The Alberta Non-Partisan was the "Official publication of the Non-Partisan League, an agrarian protest movement. From 17 November 1916 to [September?] 1917, issued under the title Nutcracker. [*n.b. 1st issue w. new title "The Alberta Non-Partisan" was issued Sept. 29, 1917] In 1919, Alberta Non-Partisan is absorbed by Western independent, the official publication of the United Farmers of Alberta." Peel's Prairie Provinces.…

Paperback. Condizione: Near Very Good. Sixteen nonconsecutive 1919 issues (Jan. 2, Jan. 15, Jan. 30, Feb. 12, Feb. 26, March 12, March 26, April 8, April 23, May 7, May 22, June 5, June 19, July 24, Aug. 7, Sept. 11) of an independent political newspaper, published on alternative Thursdays by the "Nutcracker" Publishing Syndicate, in Calgary, Alberta. All issues c. 11.5 inches tall, pp. 16, illustrated with the visual language of political cartoons, photo reproductions and ads. Volumes variously toned and hole punched at spine, scattered soil, most ads with check marks, else clean throughout. "The Non-Partisan League expeditiously came into existence in Alberta in 1916 off the momentum of the election successes of the League in North Dakota and the rapid, overwhelming support it found in the neighbouring province of Saskatchewan. As a protest movement in North Dakota, the League quickly became a prominent political force, and it was soon strongly organized in at least five other states and three Canadian provinces. It began in 1915 and grew with such swiftness that, under the organization of A.C. Townley, it won the governorship and legislature in 1916. The League immediately spread north of the border, as the victory was acclaimed as a terrific example to Canadian farmers." Kelly Hannan, Alberta History, Winter 2004 (Vol. 52, Issue 1) Historical Society of Alberta. In the 1917 provincial election, the Alberta Non-Partisan League ran Louise McKinney - a founding member of Canada's "Famous Five" group of women - under their banner. It was the first election in which women were allowed to vote. She won her seat and became the first woman elected to a legislature in the British Empire. The Alberta Non-Partisan was the "Official publication of the Non-Partisan League, an agrarian protest movement. From 17 November 1916 to [September?] 1917, issued under the title Nutcracker. [*n.b. 1st issue w. new title "The Alberta Non-Partisan" was issued Sept. 29, 1917] In 1919, Alberta Non-Partisan is absorbed by Western independent, the official publication of the United Farmers of Alberta." Peel's Prairie Provinces.…