Los Angeles, California, Columbia, Pennsylvania: Underwood-Miller, 1987. Octavo, five volumes, cloth. First edition. The trade edition. Collects all of Dick's published short fiction, with the exception of short novels later published as or included in novels, plus six previously unpublished stories. Includes preface by Dick, foreword by Steven Owen Godersky and introductions by Roger Zelazny, Norman Spinrad, John Brunner, James Tiptree, Jr. and Thomas M. Disch, as well as notes on the stories which often incorporate commentary by Dick. Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-324.

New York: Berkley Publishing Corporation, [1970]. Octavo, boards. First hardcover edition, first printing with code "08 L" on page 145. Issued by the Science Fiction Book Club. "...is not another story about the drug scene. It is about Joe Fernwright, an unemployed mender of ceramic pots. He gets involved with the Glimmung and ends up joining a project to raise a cathedral from the watery depths of Plowman’s Planet. But the adventure is not the most important event in the life of the pot healer. Far more important to Joe Ferenwright is his search for a meaningful life, away from the overcrowding and the war vet’s dole inCleveland-no-longer-Ohio in the year 2046..." - Michael Kenwood in Vector No. 55, Spring, 1970. "Very funny in parts -- a daft and endearing religio-philosophical romp." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition (1995), p. 151. Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-330.

Willimantic, Connecticut: Mark V. Ziesing, 1984. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Posthumously published mainstream novel originally written circa 1960, set in Northern California.

Grass Valley, California: Underwood Books, [1996; 1993; 1991; 1992; and 1993]. quarter leather and marbled boards. First editions. Two volumes are copy "X" and three volumes are "I" of twenty-six lettered copies with limitation leaves signed where required by the introducers (James P. Blaylock and William Gibson signed, the others did not) and signatures of Philip K. Dick cut from canceled checks affixed to them. The first five of the six volumes in the series. This is the complete leather bound issue. The leather bound issue of THE SELECTED LETTERS OF PHILIP K. DICK 1980-1982 (2009), the sixth and last volume, was never produced.

Novato, CA, Lancaster, PA: Underwood-Miller, 1993. Octavo, cloth. First edition. One of 250 numbered copies signed by introducer Dennis Etchison. Chronologically Volume 2 in the series of six books.

Novato, CA, Lancaster, PA: Underwood-Miller, 1992. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Chronologically Volume 4 in the series of six books.

Novato, CA, Lancaster, PA: Underwood-Miller, 1992. Octavo, cloth. First edition. One of 250 numbered copies signed by introducer Tim Powers, this being copy number 1. Chronologically Volume 4 in the series of six books.

Novato, CA, Lancaster, PA: Underwood-Miller, 1993. Octavo, cloth. First edition. One of 250 numbered copies signed by introducer Robert Anton Wilson. Chronologically Volume 5 in the series of six books.

New York: Ace Books, Inc., [1964]. Small octavo, cover by Ed Emshwiller, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Ace Book F-301. The USEA (the United States and Europe combined) is a repressive police state run by a covert ruling council who delude the masses by rewriting history. The council's figurehead is a simulacrum president. "The United States' long-lived First Lady proves to be a simulacrum, in this comedy of twenty-first-century life by a master of the bizarre. It's an overpopulated novel which flies off wildly in too many directions, but it nevertheless adds up to a cherishable Dickian vision of a crazy, crazy world." - Pringle, The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction, second edition, p. 329.

[Worcester Park, Surrey]: Kerosina Books, 1987. Octavo, red cloth with quarter black leather spine panel, spine and side stamped in gold, marbled endpapers. First hardcover edition. 1801 copies printed of which this is copy "R" of 26 lettered copies signed by author of the afterword Kim Stanley Robinson and with a Philip K. Dick signature clipped from a check pasted onto an inserted leaf preceding the limitation leaf. The author's first book of the Valis trilogy, a personal novel, "...the finest book of Dick's last years, VALIS (written 1978; 1981), a fragile but deeply valiant self-analysis – the two protagonists of the novel, a man who is mad and a man who is not, are clearly meant to comprise a double portrait of the author himself – conducted within the framework of a longing search for the structure of meaning, the Vast Active Living Intelligence System." - SFE online. Also included is COSMOGONY AND COSMOLOGY with an introduction by Paul Williams. This a publication of an integral section of the Dick's EXEGESIS concerning his religious epiphany. Anatomy of Wonder (2004) II-337.

London, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, Bombay, Johannesburg, New York, Toronto: Rich and Cowan, [1956]. Octavo, boards. First British (and first hardcover) edition. Boldly signed on the front free endpaper by Dick. The author's first book. Issued earlier in the U.S. as a paperback original by Ace Books as SOLAR LOTTERY (1955). Texts differ considerably, "Ace wanted revisions and Rich & Cowan wanted revisions, both different, so the author satisfied them both." - Levack 38. Anatomy of Wonder (1995) 3-67.

Garden City: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1976. Octavo, boards. First edition. Signed on the title page by Dick. A quest novel set in America after World War III. A stalled Dick novel completed by Zelazny.