S t joshi and david e schultz editors (12 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. This is a stated 1st Edition of this publication by the University of Tennessee, a First Edition Thus. The spine is not creased and there are no pages with highlights, marginalia, or underlining. One leaf had a top corner folded and now there is a crease to that leaf. There appears to be a bit of fading to the spine compared to the front cover and a previous owner has added their name to the inside of the front cover, but otherwise this present in unread condition.…

Octavo, pp. [1-6] 7-380 [381-383] [384: colophon], pictorial wrappers. New edition. An updated and "slightly revised" version of a book first published by Fairleigh Dickinson University Press in 1991. Collects fourteen essays (including Joshi's introduction) by various Lovecraft scholars. Trade paperback format. A fine copy. (#174959).…

New York: Hippocampus Press:, 2024. First edition, TPBO, Trade paperback, New, 426 pp. Cover artwork by: Jason Van Hollander "The joint correspondence of four titans of the Lovecraft Circle sheds fascinating light on the complex interplay of the personal and professional lives of these writers, artists, editors, and collectors. R. H. Barlow initiated much of the correspondence, seeking to preserve manuscripts and other material in what he called the 'Vaults of Yoh-Vombis.' Barlow discussed plans to publish a variety of Smith's poetry, but these ultimately came to nothing. Similarly, he wished to issue a volume of Howard Wandrei's weird artwork, but Howard's brother put an end to the idea. H. P. Lovecraft is a focal point of discussion in all the correspondence. Donald Wandrei developed an enmity to Barlow, in part because Wandrei falsely believed that Barlow had stolen Lovecraft's books and manuscripts, even though he had been declared Lovecraft's literary executor. When Wandrei was helping August Derleth found Arkham House, he urged Derleth, Smith, and others to shun Barlow, with the result that Barlow was essentially driven out of the field. This volume presents an invaluable glimpse into the world of weird and pulp fiction in the 1930s and 1940s, as each writer displays the distinctive traits that have made him a renowned figure in the genre." First edition, TPBO, Trade paperback, New. Jason Van Hollander (illustratore). …

Octavo, pp. [i-v] vi-xix [xx-xxii] [1-2] 3-385 [386: blank], pictorial wrappers. First edition. A selection of H. P. Lovecraft's letters arranged to reflect his life and thought from beginning to end, including material first published here. Trade paperback format. A fine copy. (#177103).

Reprint edition. TP in pictorial wrappers. 1st Printing. Collects 159 letters from 1931 to 1937 plus notes and appendices. A fine copy in wraps.

San Francisco: Night Shade Books:, 2005. First edition, Hardcover, Fine in Fine dust jacket, 332 pp. First edition, Hardcover, Fine in Fine dust jacket.

Octavo, pp. [i-v] vi-xix [xx-xxii] [1-2] 3-385 [386: blank], cloth. First edition. A selection of H. P. Lovecraft's letters arranged to reflect his life and thought from beginning to end, including material first published here. A fine copy in fine dust jacket. (#173934).

Condizione: Trade paperback, New. New York: Hippocampus Press:, 2021. Trade paperback, New, 392 pp. Cover artwork by: Jason Van Hollander "The correspondence begins in 1913, when Smith was still under the poetic tutelage of George Sterling. Sterling was also attempting to help Loveman secure a wider audience for his poetry. The two authors' discussions of the aesthetics of poetry-both their own and the work of such poets as John Keats, Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Clare, and many others-are compelling. Loveman, having become involved in the book trade, would often pass along rare and tempting volumes to Smith, whose ability to secure books was limited. As such, fascinating discussions arise on the unusual and esoteric books they each absorbed. Smith also recounts the poor health that dogged him in the 1910s, while Loveman was drafted into the U.S. army toward the end of World War I and underwent hardship at a military camp in Georgia. The correspondence of these two pioneering poets-extending sporadically all the way down to 1941-is a testament to each writer's devotion to pure literature as a solace and balm against the vicissitudes of life. It is a lesson we can all appreciate today." This is a print-on-demand edition. Jason Van Hollander (illustratore).…

1st edition. HC in dust jacket. 1st Printing. Coillects the correspondence from 1922 to 1937 plus extensive notes and appendices. A fine copy in a near fine dust jacket.

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. Condizione sovraccoperta: As New. 1st Edition. As new, embossed seal of previous owner.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 2nd Edition. Stated second softcover editions. Two volume set. 6" x 9" trade paperbacks bound in pictorial wrappers. 1,006 total pages. A Fine set. Shipping weight is four pounds. Additional shipping charges will apply.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good Plus. Very Good Plus. First Edition. 465 pages.