London, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, Johannesburg: Hutchinson, [1982]. Octavo, boards. First British edition. Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-377.

Boston, New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1997. Octavo, cloth backed boards. First trade edition. Collects twenty-one pieces of the author's work. Includes "Chatting With Anubis," Bram Stoker Award for best short story, 1995 and "Mephisto in Onyx," Bram Stoker Award winner for best novella, 1993. The book is the winner of the Locus Poll Award for best story collection, 1998. Preceded by a limited signed edition (1997).

Huntington Woods, MI: Phantasia Press, 1982. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Collects sixteen stories and four essays, many revised and expanded.

New York, Toronto, London: Bantam Books:, [1977]. Octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Stills from the original television episode with dialog word balloons. A brief interview with Ellison on the screenplay is included.

New York: Ace Books, Inc., [1960]. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Ace double #D-413. Paperback original. A TOUCH OF INFINITY collects five stories, the author's first collection of SF stories. THE MAN WITH NINE LIVES is the author's first published SF novel in book form.

Cover letter accompanying a short story by Susan Lette which Ellison was recommending for publication in WEIRD TALES. Lette was an amateur writer, but "one of those natural writers whom one spots instantly among the hordes of creative typists and formula hacks who infest out little world." Her first story, Merari," was to be published that summer in COSMOPOLITAN; her second was to be published in Ellison's anthology, LAST DANGEROUS VISIONS. The present story, "Timmy," represented her third. Ellison says reading it raised the nape hairs on the back of his neck and reminded him of Bradbury's "Small Assassin." He notes that she was living in somewhat straitened circumstances and had an autistic child. Leo Margulies was an editor and publisher who had been working in the field since 1932, when he joined the Frank Munsey chain of pulps. Ellison was "... the most controversial and among the finest of those writers associated with sf whose careers began in the 1950s. He was born and raised in Ohio, attending Ohio State University for 18 months before being asked to leave, one of the reasons for his dismissal being rudeness to a creative-writing professor who told him he had no talent." - Clute and Nicholls (eds), The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (1993), p. 376.