Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books, [1999]. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Story collection which covers the period 1950-52.

[New York: Bluejay Books, Inc., 1984]. First edition. Collects fourteen stories first published between 1939 and 1955.

New York: Ballantine Books, [1955]. Octavo, cover art by Richard Powers, cloth. First edition. Collects eight stories, "including the early 'Microcosmic God' (1941), about a scientist who breeds a race of tiny intelligent creatures. Another of the most memorable tales, 'Bright Segment' (1955), a powerful piece about a freakish recluse and his love for a badly injured woman, is non-SF (though quintessential Sturgeon)." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. 61. Sturgeon's fourth collection of short fiction, his first published in paperback as well as hardcover. [Reference: Bleiler, The Guide to Supernatural Fiction 1560].

New York: Donald I. Fine, Inc., [1986]. Octavo, cloth. First edition. One of 350 numbered copies comprising the "Collector's Edition." [Reference: Anatomy of Wonder (1987) 4-545. Barron (ed), Fantasy Literature 4A-240].

[New York]: A George Foley / Dick Gordon Production, 1951. Mimeographed TV script, heavily corrected throughout in pencil. The cover page is marked "Corrected Script" and "FINAL REVISED" in pencil at the top of the sheet. The script is complete and includes cast and crew lists, rehearsal schedule, and inserts on blue paper stock for the commercials that ran during the program. The series, produced by George Foley and Dick Gordon, was performed and broadcast live on ABC-TV from 1951 to 1953. It ran for 85 episodes. The series, originally called Tomorrow is Yours, was developed by Theodore Sturgeon, the series story editor, and Mort Abrahams, the program's executive producer. Tales of Tomorrow was one of the earliest and most successful SF anthology television series. It was ambitious but, like most television of the period, limited by the restrictions imposed by live studio shooting. At a time when most SF on TV was targeted to children, Tales of Tomorrow was intended for adults. It drew its material from a variety of sources, including the SF pulp magazines, as well as using original scripts. "Verdict from Space" is Sturgeon's adaptation of his short story "The Sky Was Full of Ships" which was first published in THRILLING WONDER STORIES, June 1947.

London: Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1965. Octavo, boards. First edition. Collects three novellas, "To Marry Medusa," "The Comedian's Children" and "The [Widget], the [Wadget], and Boff." This collection was not published in the U.S.

New York: Farrar, Straus & Young, 1953. Octavo, quarter cloth with boards. First edition. Winner of the 1954 International Fantasy Award for best novel. "...this excellent work describes the rise, against all meanness and bigotry's of the surrounding world, of Homo Gestalt, an individual composed of the blended intelligence's of numerous peoples, each of whom retains personal identity while contributing a particular strength or talent to the whole. An emergence-of-the-superhuman story..." Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-1100. [Reference: Pringle, Science Fiction: The 100 Best Novels 14].

New York: Farrar, Straus and Young with Ballantine Books, [1955]. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Ballantine 46. Simultaneous with the Farrar, Straus and Young hardbound issue. MORE THAN HUMAN is one of Sturgeon's best and probably his best-known novel. The story expresses a recurrent theme in the author's work: the passage of a character (or, in this case, six of them) from freak to superman, a passage of self-discovery and self-realization, if not apotheosis. In this story, the six outcasts come together to form a more-than-human collective psyche. It is told with the author's characteristic depth of emotional resonance. "Growing out of the acclaimed novella, 'Baby is Three," this excellent work describes the rise, against all meanness and bigotries of the surrounding world, of Homo Gestalt, an individual composed of the blended intelligences of numerous people, each of whom retains personal identity while contributing a particular strength or talent to the whole. An emergence-of-the-superhuman story, made more of a struggle than it was for the superchildren in Clarke's CHILDHOOD'S END (1953), but shorn also of the inevitable tragedy forecast for the superhumans in Stapledon's ODD JOHN (1935)." - Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-1100. Winner of the 1954 International Fantasy Award for best novel. [Reference: Bleiler, The Guide to Supernatural Fiction 1560].

Greenwich, CT: Fawcett Publications, Inc., [1966]. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Fawcett Gold Medal d1626. Paperback original. Novelization of the screenplay of the 1966 film.