lou nelson (54 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Mike Nelson (illustratore). Crease on cover*.

paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Mike Nelson (illustratore). Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Mike Nelson (illustratore). Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

Condizione: Good. Mike Nelson (illustratore). Good condition. A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Mike Nelson (illustratore). 000-343: Trade Size Oblong Paperback with 183 pages. Reading crease, tiny amount of edge wear and light crease back cover, ow/ a beautiful copy with clean, white, unmarked pages. Hundreds of Crock Pot Recipes with Illustrations by Mike Nelson. 1989 Revised Edition.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft Cover. Condizione: Very Good. Mike Nelson (illustratore). 184pp. Size: Oblong Octavo.

Condizione: New.

paperback. Condizione: New. Mike Nelson (illustratore). Fast Shipping - Safe and Secure Bubble Mailer!

paperback. Condizione: As New. Book is in excellent condition, text is unmarked and pages are tight.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Not books but a group of six, 7-inch, 45 rpm "single" rock 'n roll records from the year 1961. The Marvelettes' "Please Mr. Postman" (covered by some English scousers a few years later) is "very good"; the vinyl of Ricky Nelson's "Hello Mary Lou / Travelin' Man" is very-good-plus, although the labels here have suffered more harm than a mere sticker pull -- presumably someone glued on and then tore off a pair of larger name labels. (Young Eric Hilliard Nelson was a good looking lad with a warm and pleasant voice, but if you think a good-looking 21-year-old named Joe Schmo from Idaho would be likely to walk into the studio and be told, "OK, for starters, Gene Pitney has offered you a little thing called 'Hello Mary Lou,' and then for a B side Jerry Fuller has come up with a number called 'Travelin' Man' that he'd like you to try," well, you haven't quite grasped how coming from a Show Business family with its own long-running prime-time TV show can help a fella get off the ground.) The vinyl of Dion DiMucci's "Runaround Sue" is also very-good to very-good-plus, as is that of Gene Chandler's "Duke of Earl." The self-penned doo-wop efforts of Lou Josie may not be on the tip of your tongue, but this disc from rendezvous records ("Jeannie / Talk to the Angels") -- while not specifically identified as a demo -- has white labels and near-mint vinyl; we estimate it's a $12.50 value all by itself. And finally we have Decca 31244 on the pink label, The Seniors' "When Will I Fall In Love / Baby Say the Word." This shiny styrene disc would otherwise grade "mint," but someone has created a series of parallel scuffs to the first minute only of "When Will I Fall In Love." The record still plays through, but that introductory passage of the "A" side is noisy, reducing our grade for this disc alone to "good." So they're not perfect, but you get the ORIGINAL RELEASES of six big records from 1961, all for less than $2 apiece, plus shipping! This lot now reduced from $30.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. Mike Nelson (illustratore). 1989 Revised.

Soft cover. Condizione: As New. Lou Marchetti Painted Cover! (illustratore). First Edition By This Publisher. 127 pages "When the little drummer rode his wagon ito Quinn's crossing, fes couldhave foreseen the load of trouble it carried. Horatio Gill, Grudden's Number One, was small but deadly. The product he brought to Quinn's Crossing had sparked many a rnage war. But Gill's goal in life was to sell barbed wire andhe didn't care what happened to the people he sold it to. But Quinn's Crossig was a tight little town, and it was very questionable whether anyone would buy his wire. More than likely htey would hang him on it. And even if that ace salesman pulled another coup for Grudden there was no saying that he would be allowed to hang fence without getting some powdersmoke-propelled barbs in his back." *** This book is part of an Original Owner Collection, of 2000+ Mass Market Paperbacks. Most of the books in this Collection have a UN-READ appearance, many obviously have NOT been read. Most still have Much or Most of the Original Cover Gloss. This is an exceptional condition example, and is SCARCE in this condition. Perfect for the discriminating Collector. *** Store Stamp on front endpage, with minor 1/4 Writing, on otherwise NEW copy. Size: 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Book.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. mike nelson (illustratore). Very good plus , very minor and small edge wear.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft cover. Condizione: GOOD, Decent Reading Copy. Photo Front Cover: Richard Hewett;Interior Artists: John Huehnergarth; Lou Glanzman; Jack Dumas; (illustratore). ARGOSY Men Adventure Magazine Volume 355, #5; (November/1962; Popular Publications;) Photo Front Cover: Richard Hewett; 150 pages including covers; Writers: Brett Halliday.; Donald Hamilton; Nelson Valjean; Dick Hewett; Dick Adler; Pete Kuhlhoff; Carl L. Biemiller; Paul Ditzel; Truman R. Temple; Lawrence A. Bundy; T. R. Fehrenbach; Richard X. Fielding; Richard B. Weeghman; Gil Paust; Joe Christy; Gil Paust.; Joseph Scholnick.; Martin Deutsch.; Interior Artists: John Huehnergarth; Lou Glanzman; Jack Dumas; Contents; BOOK BONUS - ** "Never Kill a Client" by Brett Halliday.; ARTICLES - ** "An Argosy Crime Report: Who Murdered Henry Marshall?" by Donald Hamilton. The Estes probe's skull was smashed, his lungs were loaded with carbon monoxide. There were five bullet holes through his chest - and they called it suicide!; ** "Send for Dr. Voodoo!" by Nelson Valjean. Bothered by 'Jinkey vibrations?' Short of Do-as-you-please perfume? Fresh out of mummy dust?; ** "How to Break a Camel" by Dick Hewett. You need the muscles of a wrestler, the courage of a lion tamer and the skill of a top rodeo cowboy to tame these snarling, kicking denizens of the desert.; ** "The Bandit who Wouldn't Stay Dead" by Dick Adler. Salvatore Guiliano lay in a pool of blood, his body riddled by police bullets after the mafia forced him into a trap. But the spirit of this modern robin hood refused to die, even when the black hand killed again to wipe out his memory.; ** "Scopes for Varmints" by Pete Kuhlhoff. Take a new handgun designed for a special cartridge, add a telescopic sight, and the result is a winning combination.; ** "Positively the World's Greatest Athlete" by Carl L. Biemiller, art by John Huehnergarth. Stop all those barroom arguments! Cease those family feuds! Here at last is the definitive dope on the amazing man.; ** "Dispatch 'Heavy You'" by Paul Ditzel. Heavy utility 27 could pull down a brick wall or poke its steel snort through eight inches of hard concrete - but what could it do for six men trapped in a gas filled dixty-foot hopper?; ** "The Myth of the German 88" by Truman R. Temple. Was it really the 'superweapon' that some GIs claimed? Could it do everything but deliver the mail?; ** "King of the Klondike" by Lawrence A. Bundy, art by Lou Glanzman. Who else could set up a telegraph office when there were no wires within five hundred miles? Who else could swindle and fast-talk himself into a position as top dog in the wild world of the gold rush? Who else but Soapy Smith.; FICTION - ** "Operation Bug-Out" by T.R. Fehrenbach, art by Jack Dumas. 'Don't turn your back on me, Sergeant Barker - just don't turn you back!'.; PICTURE STORY - ** "The Raciest Girls in the World" by Richard X. Fielding. Once they drop the starting flag at Le Mans, the real race is on in the infield - and a girl has got to move fast to stay in the running.; SPECIAL FLYING SECTION - ** "But Can I Afford It?" by Richard B. Weeghman. It's not as cheap as taking the bus, maybe, but flying your own plane doesn't mean you have to be rolling in oil stocks.; ** "What? Me Fly My Own Plane?" by Gil Paust. Given the dexterity and brains you need to keep up with today's highway traffic, experts agree that flying your own plane is safer than piloting the family car.; ** "They Fly Strictly for Fun" by Joe Christy.; ** "Just How Safe is Private Flying?" by Gil Paust.; FEATURES - ** "The Best of Spirits" by Joseph Scholnick.; ** "Travel Trials" by Martin Deutsch.; *** Book Order # ADV147; Condition= G = (2.0) GOOD; (Used Reading Copy); Tape residue to right edge of front cover cover creasing Price=US$15.00); Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall TRUE FIRST Edition MAGAZINE Format Thus. Book.

. (illustratore). Very Good : front and contents are clean, bright, straight; but rear cover has a vertical cut almost the whole length (made by someone with a ballpoint pen), which is mended with clear archival tape; repair feels solid. and is not obtrusive. Folio paperwraps, 9x12", 32 pages. Music, lyrics and chords for 17 songs inc: The Band Played On, Can't Feel At Home, Carry Me Back to the Mountains; Diamonds In The Rough; A Drunkard?s Child; Gathering Flowers; Moonlight and Roses; In the Cumberland Mountains; Worried Mind; etc. . .

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Photo Front Cover: Richard Hewett;Interior Artists: John Huehnergarth; Lou Glanzman; Jack Dumas; (illustratore). ARGOSY Men Adventure Magazine Volume 355, #5; (November/1962; Popular Publications;) Photo Front Cover: Richard Hewett; 150 pages including covers; Writers: Brett Halliday.; Donald Hamilton; Nelson Valjean; Dick Hewett; Dick Adler; Pete Kuhlhoff; Carl L. Biemiller; Paul Ditzel; Truman R. Temple; Lawrence A. Bundy; T. R. Fehrenbach; Richard X. Fielding; Richard B. Weeghman; Gil Paust; Joe Christy; Gil Paust.; Joseph Scholnick.; Martin Deutsch.; Interior Artists: John Huehnergarth; Lou Glanzman; Jack Dumas; Contents; BOOK BONUS - ** "Never Kill a Client" by Brett Halliday.; ARTICLES - ** "An Argosy Crime Report: Who Murdered Henry Marshall?" by Donald Hamilton. The Estes probe's skull was smashed, his lungs were loaded with carbon monoxide. There were five bullet holes through his chest - and they called it suicide!; ** "Send for Dr. Voodoo!" by Nelson Valjean. Bothered by 'Jinkey vibrations?' Short of Do-as-you-please perfume? Fresh out of mummy dust?; ** "How to Break a Camel" by Dick Hewett. You need the muscles of a wrestler, the courage of a lion tamer and the skill of a top rodeo cowboy to tame these snarling, kicking denizens of the desert.; ** "The Bandit who Wouldn't Stay Dead" by Dick Adler. Salvatore Guiliano lay in a pool of blood, his body riddled by police bullets after the mafia forced him into a trap. But the spirit of this modern robin hood refused to die, even when the black hand killed again to wipe out his memory.; ** "Scopes for Varmints" by Pete Kuhlhoff. Take a new handgun designed for a special cartridge, add a telescopic sight, and the result is a winning combination.; ** "Positively the World's Greatest Athlete" by Carl L. Biemiller, art by John Huehnergarth. Stop all those barroom arguments! Cease those family feuds! Here at last is the definitive dope on the amazing man.; ** "Dispatch 'Heavy You'" by Paul Ditzel. Heavy utility 27 could pull down a brick wall or poke its steel snort through eight inches of hard concrete - but what could it do for six men trapped in a gas filled dixty-foot hopper?; ** "The Myth of the German 88" by Truman R. Temple. Was it really the 'superweapon' that some GIs claimed? Could it do everything but deliver the mail?; ** "King of the Klondike" by Lawrence A. Bundy, art by Lou Glanzman. Who else could set up a telegraph office when there were no wires within five hundred miles? Who else could swindle and fast-talk himself into a position as top dog in the wild world of the gold rush? Who else but Soapy Smith.; FICTION - ** "Operation Bug-Out" by T.R. Fehrenbach, art by Jack Dumas. 'Don't turn your back on me, Sergeant Barker - just don't turn you back!'.; PICTURE STORY - ** "The Raciest Girls in the World" by Richard X. Fielding. Once they drop the starting flag at Le Mans, the real race is on in the infield - and a girl has got to move fast to stay in the running.; SPECIAL FLYING SECTION - ** "But Can I Afford It?" by Richard B. Weeghman. It's not as cheap as taking the bus, maybe, but flying your own plane doesn't mean you have to be rolling in oil stocks.; ** "What? Me Fly My Own Plane?" by Gil Paust. Given the dexterity and brains you need to keep up with today's highway traffic, experts agree that flying your own plane is safer than piloting the family car.; ** "They Fly Strictly for Fun" by Joe Christy.; ** "Just How Safe is Private Flying?" by Gil Paust.; FEATURES - ** "The Best of Spirits" by Joseph Scholnick.; ** "Travel Trials" by Martin Deutsch.; *** Book Order # ADV147-2 >>Cover scuffing; & creasing. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall TRUE FIRST Edition MAGAZINE Format Thus. Book.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condizione: Very Good-. Vol. 47, no. 1. Pulp magazine. Cover art is uncredited for "Rim of Danger" by George Carousso; "To the Highest Bidder" by Curt Hamlin; "Crimson Harvest" by Lou Nelson; "I Want to Die in Bed!" by Mason Noble; "Mouthpiece" by Roy W. Cliborn; "Siren in the Night" (originally "We Die Tonight!") by John Hawkins; "Dark Flight" (originally "Marihuana") by Cornell Woolrich. Creasing; light cover spots/soiling; a little musty. Book.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 70pp. Produced in an edition of 300 copies. Cover art by Bromige; handwritten song charts throughout. Inscribed by Bromige on front cover and inside front cover. Vancouver bookseller Bill Hoffer credited with having supplied a typewriter (this fact perhaps only of interest to other Vancouver booksellers). Crisp, tight copy. Inscribed by Author(s).

Very Good : front and contents are clean, bright, straight; but rear cover has a vertical cut almost the whole length (made by someone with a ballpoint pen), which is mended with clear archival tape; repair feels solid. Folio paperwraps, 9x12", 32 pages. Music, lyrics and chords for 17 songs inc: The Band Played On, Can't Feel At Home, Carry Me Back to the Mountains; Diamonds In The Rough; A DrunkardÕs Child; Gathering Flowers; Moonlight and Roses; In the Cumberland Mountains; Worried Mind; etc.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. First edition. Quarto. Wrappers, illustrated by David Bromige. Wraps lightly toned, page edges and front spread foxed, thus about near fine. From an edition of 300 copies. A collection of poetry, sheet music, and lyrics, with contributions by David Bromige, Paul de Barros, Barry Gifford, Sherrill Jaffee, Ray Neinstein, Mary-Lou Nelson, Norman Pilkington, and Judy Smith.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 184 pages. 8.75x5.75x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 4to, 70pp, printed wrappers. 1 of 300 stated copies of this collection of poetic songs, with words and music by David Bromige and associates. This copy from the collection of Opal and Ellen Nations. Unmarked copy with minor wear. Not Signed.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Have you been trying to improve your health with little to no luck? Do you want to learn what the craze is over probiotics? Our gut houses billions of good bacteria that help to regulate the immune system of the body. When these bacteria are altered or destroyed by the use of drugs, antibiotics or by poor lifestyle, they cause diseases and ill health. Probiotics help to repopulate the healthy bacteria present in our gastrointestinal system by adding different strains of flora. This will improve vitality and help to fight off chronic diseases. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fair to Good, Reading Copy. Wraparound cover by W. T. Vinson; (illustratore). TRUE FIRST Comics Adaption Thus. INVENTORY = OS >> WHAM-O GIANT COMICS - World's Largest Comic Book (1967; HUGE Oversize 14" x 21" Color Comic. 52 pages. Wham-O Pub) #1 [April 1967; Includes; * Origin and FIRST Appearance of Gilman Graves aka RADIAN, 3 pages of WALLY WOOD story and art; FIRST Appearance of Reese aka STEEL SKULL (Villain); * ORIGIN and FIRST Appearance of TOR, the Man From Aeons, LOU FINE art; FIRST Appearance of General Hong (Villain); * FIRST Appearance of the Young Eagles (Dan Winchester and Bud Hammer), WWI Pilots, story and art by André LeBlanc; ** Experiment In Shock, by Bruce Steffenhagen; * Mark of the Sun by Mike Arens; * Unexplored, by Dennis Ellefson; * Menace of the Kaleids - Kaleidoscope of Fear, by Ernie Colon; * FIRST Appearance Galaxo the Cosmic Agent by Marvin Stein; * The Unhumans by John Ushler; * Stellar Apes by Dennis Ellefson; * Edge of Time by Su Gumen; * Wrath of Rufus Rottenbad; * FIRST Appearance Goody Bumpkin, 3 pages of WALLY WOOD story and art; * Captain Valoren - The Toad; Gladiator's Triumph; * Diary of Ty Locke - Condition Red On Vortex Z, 3 pages Warren Tufts art; * Super Sibling; Klunker the Misfit Monster; * Origin and FIRST Appearance of Clyde King of the Jungle; * Wham-O Fun Factory, 1 page Virgil Partch art; other Cartoons by Virgil Partch aka VIP; * Bridget and Newton, 1 page John Stanley story and art; * Sorceror's Apprentice - Melvin the Magician; * Helping Handsome by Nelson Dewey * Wild Earth Child; Helping Handsome; * Flabby and Gabby, Ward Kimball art; * Flying Saucers Mystify the Air Force; ** Wraparound cover by W. T. Vinson; 375 Grams; ** FOLDED in Middle, Shelf wear, minor creasing to staple edge; HEAVY CREASING, Tattered edges on some inner pages Size: Elephant Folio - over 15 - 23" tall. Book.

paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. San Francisco Review Annual, No. 1, 1963 (Old Series No. 14). Editors; June Oppen Degnan, R.H. Miller and George Hitchcock. This issue featured work by many writers, including Irvin Faust, John Haines, John Ridland, Rita Othus, W.S. Merwin, John Taglibue, James Spencer, John Pauker, R.G. Vliet, "Eight Modern Polish Poets", "Three Negro Poets of the West Indies", John Peter, Saul Touster, Hayden Carruth, Raymond Nelson, George Hitchcock, Lou Lipsitz and John Hawkes. Published by New Directions - San Francisco Review / (James Laughlin / June Oppen Degnan), 1963, first edition. A very good paperback with printed card wraps. Covers a little worn and rubbed.Text clean and bright. Soundly bound. No owner's marks. 1cm closed tear to lower edge of half title, and small paper cutting flaw at lower edge of contents page (as issued). Text in English. 185pp. Dimensions: Approximately 203mm high x 136mm wide x 11mm deep, Weight: Approximately 190g.

Softcover. Illustrated by Mike Nelson (illustratore). First Edition; First Printing. Very Good+ in wraps. Foxing on text block edges. ; 183 pages.