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BEST STORIES FROM ORBIT VOLUMES 1-10.
New York: Published by Berkley Publishing Corporation Distributed by G. P. Putnam's Sons, [1975]. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Collects twenty-eight stories by R. A. Lafferty, Joanna Russ, Philip Jose Farmer, Kate Wilhelm, Harlan Ellison, Ursula K. Le Guin and others, selected from the first ten volumes of Orbit. Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-1374.
CITIES OF WONDER.
[New York]: A Macfadden-Bartell Book, [1967]. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. First paperback edition. Macfadden Books 75-183.. Collects eleven stories.
THE CLARION AWARDS.
Garden City: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1984. Octavo, boards. First edition. Original anthology collecting thirteen stories by new writers, including "The Etheric Transmitter" by Lucius Shepard and "Lost Lives" by Nina Kiriki Hoffman.
NEBULA AWARD STORIES 1965.
Garden City: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1966. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Collects eight stories by Roger Zelazny (two contributions), James H. Schmitz, Harlan Ellison, Gordon R. Dickson, Larry Niven, Brian W. Aldiss, and J. G. Ballard. The first and by far the most elusive book of this distinguished series. Includes the first book publication of Dickson's, Nebula award nominated "Computers Don't Argue" which depicts a computer dystopia. Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-1364. Berger, Science Fiction and the New Dark Age, pp. 20-1.
A SCIENCE FICTION ARGOSY.
New York: Simon & Schuster, [1972]. First edition. Collects twenty-four stories by Isaac Asimov, Larry Niven, Brian Aldiss, Fritz Leiber and others as well as two novels, Bester's The Demolished Man and Sturgeon's More Than Human. "The short fiction, largely drawn from the three American SF magazines is of high quality..." - Anatomy of Wonder (1987) 3-444.
THE SHAPE OF THINGS.
New York: Popular Library, [1965]. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Popular Library SP352. Collection of eleven stories, mostly from pulp magazines. Ray Bradbury, Theodore Sturgeon, John D. MacDonald, C.M. Kornbluth and others.
TOMORROW X 4.
Greenwich, CT: Fawcett Publications, Inc., [1964]. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Gold Medal dl428. Collection of four short novels by Robert A. Heinlein, R.M. McKenna, Avram Davidson and C.L. Moore.
BETTER THAN ONE.
Boston: Noreascon II, 1980. Octavo, Hardcover. First edition. Collection of stories and poems.
THE BEST OF DAMON KNIGHT.
New York: Taplinger Publishing Company, [1978]. Octavo, boards. First trade hardcover edition. First published in hardcover by the Science Fiction Book Club in 1976. Collects twenty-two stories from 1949-1973. Knight was awarded a SFWA Grand Master award (1995).
BEYOND THE BARRIER.
Garden City: Doubleday, 1964. Octavo, Hardcover. First edition.
CV.
New York: Tor Books, 1985. Octavo, Hardcover. First edition. Anatomy of Wonder 4-303.
FAR OUT: THIRTEEN SCIENCE-FICTION STORIES.
New York: Simon and Schuster, 1961. Octavo, boards. First edition. The author's first collection of fiction. One the stories in this collection was made into an effective Twilight Zone episode, "To Serve Man"
A FOR ANYTHING.
New York: Walker and Company, [1970]. Octavo, boards. First hardcover edition. The complete text of THE PEOPLE MAKER (1959). "Problems with a matter-duplication device." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. [1]. "Rigid, stratified, slave society as a result of a machine that can reproduce anything." - Sargent, British and American Utopian Literature, 1516-1985, p. 279. "An uneasy adventure developed from the premise of a brilliant short story." - Brian Stableford.
GOD'S NOSE.
Eugene, OR: Author's Choice Monthly Pulphouse Publishing, [1991]. Octavo, cloth. First edition. One of 300 numbered clothbound copies signed by Knight. Collects six stories. Author's Choice Monthly, Issue Twenty-one.
THE MAN IN THE TREE.
London: Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1985. Octavo, boards. First British (and first hardcover) edition. "This story of an eight-foot tall psi-powered superman coming to maturity in our world is Knight's long-awaited attempt at a major SF novel. Unfortunately, it fails to astonish." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. 223. "The text only makes sense when read as the cryptic and probably unconscious biography of a science-fiction writer." - Lee Montgomerie, Interzone. Anatomy of Wonder (1987) 4-304.