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COSMOS (SERIAL NOVEL).
[Jamaica, New York: Conrad H. Ruppert, 1933-1935.]. Octavo, seventeen parts plus preliminaries, the parts and the two preliminary leaves professionally bound in black cloth. First edition. COSMOS, a legendary collaborative novel by eighteen authors, was published in seventeen parts as supplements to SCIENCE FICTION DIGEST (later FANTASY MAGAZINE), July 1933–January 1935. In order of appearance, contributors were Ralph Milne Farley, David G. Keller, Arthur J. Burks, Bob Olsen, Frances Flagg, John W. Campbell, Rae Winters, Otis Adelbert Kline and E. Hoffmann Price, Abner J. Gelula, Raymond A. Palmer, A. Merritt, J. Harvey Haggard, Edward E. Smith, P. Schuyler Miller, Lloyd A. Eshbach, Eando Binder, and Edmond Hamilton. The title page (designed by Hannes Bok) and table of contents were printed with the final issue. In 1946 Sam Moskowitz estimated that only thirty complete sets of COSMOS existed. [Reference: Moskowitz, The Immortal Storm (1974), p. 16. Pavlat and Evans, Fanzine Index (1965), p. 19].
GENUS HOMO.
Reading: Fantasy Press, 1950. Octavo, green cloth, lettering stamped in gold on spine. First edition, trade issue, first binding. "A mixed group of men and women are plunged a million years into the future and find themselves on an Earth where humanity is extinct. Luckily, the find some intelligent gorillas." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. 154.
GENUS HOMO.
Reading, PA: Fantasy Press, 1950. Octavo, light blue boards, spine stamped in dark blue. First edition. Remainder binding. Inscribed and signed by jacket artist Edd Cartier. "A mixed group of men and women are plunged a million years into the future and find themselves on an Earth where humanity is extinct. Luckily, the find some intelligent gorillas." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. 154. [Reference: Anatomy of Wonder (1987) 3-133. In 333].
GENUS HOMO.
Reading, PA: Fantasy Press, 1950. Octavo, cloth. First edition, trade issue, first binding. "A mixed group of men and women are plunged a million years into the future and find themselves on an Earth where humanity is extinct. Luckily, the find some intelligent gorillas." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. 154. [Reference: Anatomy of Wonder (1987) 3-133. In 333].
ALICIA IN BLUNDERLAND.
Philadelphia: Oswald Train: Publisher, 1983. Octavo, cloth. First edition. One of 500 numbered copies. The science fictional Alice, published originally in the fanzine Science Fiction Digest (later Fantasy Magazine) under the pseudonym "Nilhil", as a serial starting in 1933. Satire full of characters and allusions to science fiction of the period.
![Item #22573 A CANTICLE FOR P. SCHUYLER MILLER [caption title]. Miller, Schuyler](https://jwkbooks.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/22573.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1533234924)
A CANTICLE FOR P. SCHUYLER MILLER [caption title].
Newark, N.J. Sam Moskowitz, 1975. Large octavo, pp. [1-2] 3-11 [12: blank], mimeographed from typewritten copy, pictorial front wrapper (no back wrapper as issued), stapled. First edition. Limited printing of "not over 300 copies." This copy is signed by Moskowitz. Tribute and brief biography.
THE TITAN.
Reading, Pennsylvania: Fantasy Press, 1952. Octavo, jacket art by Hannes Bok, cloth. First edition. One of 350 numbered copies inscribed and signed by Miller. This is copy 48. Collects the title novella and seven short stories, including "Old Man Mulligan." "The title novella, featuring vampiric Martians and a human visitor imprisoned in their zoo was considered too graphic for the SF pulps of the early thirties..." - Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-765.