New York: Random House, [2001]. Octavo, boards. First edition. This copy signed on the title page by Straub and King. Sequel to the Talisman. The protagonist of that novel, Jack Sawyer, is now grown and encounters a serial killer with connections to The Territories and the Dark Tower. "...there's so much here to revel in, from expertly executed sequences of terror, awe or passion—the novel is a deep reservoir of genuine emotion—to some of the most wonderful characters to spring from a page in years, to a story whose energy is so high and craft so accomplished that most readers will wish it ran twice its great length. What is probably the most anticipated novel of the year turns out to be its most memorable to date, a high point in both the King and Straub canons." - Publisher's Weekly book review.

[New York]: Viking / G. P. Putnam's Sons, [1984]. Octavo, cloth backed boards. First edition. Inscribed and signed by King, dated 1984 on the title page. Barron (ed), Fantasy Literature 4A-152. Barron (ed), Horror Literature 4-178.

San Francisco, California, Columbia, Pennsylvania: Underwood-Miller, 1982. Octavo, pp. [1-6] 7-255 [256: colophon] [note: inserted leaf with signatures of contributors precedes half title leaf], cloth. First edition, trade issue. Foreword by King, introduction by Peter Straub, afterword by George Romero, nine essays by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, Fritz Leiber, Charles L. Grant and others, plus a bibliographical checklist. Anatomy of Wonder (1987) 10-86. Barron (ed), Horror Literature 8-43.

[Springfield, PA: Gauntlet, Inc., 1991]. Octavo, pictorial wrappers. First edition. Trade paperback format. Stephen King special issue. Also includes some Ray Bradbury material.

Cornwall, CT: Mercury Press, Inc., 1990. Small octavo, pictorial wrappers. The special Stephen King issue. Includes original two stories, "The Bear" and "The Moving Finger," an essay on King by Algis Budrys and a bibliography.

New York and Scarborough, Ont. A Plume Book / New American Library, [1987]. Octavo, printed wrappers. First paperback edition. Signed on the title page by Tim Underwood.

San Rafael, CA, Lancaster, PA: Underwood-Miller, 1989. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Limited to 600 copies of which this is one of 550 numbered copies. Collects forty-seven interviews with King. A companion volume to BARE BONES (1988).

New York and Scarborough, Ontario: NAL Books / New American Library, [1985]. Octavo, printed wrappers. First combined edition. Plume Fiction Z5774. Trade paperback issue, simultaneous with the hardcover issue. Collects RAGE, THE LONG WALK, ROADWORK and THE RUNNING MAN with new introduction, "Why I Was Bachman," by King.

Garden City: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1974. Octavo, cloth. First edition. The author's first book. The correct first printing with "first edition" on copyright page, printing code "P6" on page 199, and dust jacket priced $5.95. Signed inscription by King dated 24 September 1980 to a mystery book publisher and bookseller on the title page. Basis for the well received 1976 Brian de Palma film which made the novel a bestseller in its mass market paperback reprint format and made King a celebrity writer. A remake was broadcast in 2002 as a made for television film. The original film also spawned a sequel "The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999). Anatomy of Wonder (1995) 4-231. Barron (ed), Horror Literature 4-162. Survey of Modern Fantasy Literature I, pp. 197-202. Tymn (ed), Horror Literature 4-129.

New York: The Viking Press, [1981]. Octavo, cloth-backed boards. First edition, first printing of the trade edition. Released prior to the limited Mysterious Press issue. Signed inscription by King on the title page; "For Dick - / Don't let the dog bite! / Stephen King / 10/29/82." The Dick is Richard Fawcett, founder of the August Derleth Society. Filmed in 1983.

Hampton Falls, New Hampshire: Donald M. Grant Publisher, Inc., [1991]. Octavo, cloth. First edition. Limited to 1250 copies of which this is one of 1200 numbered copies for sale signed by King and artist Ned Dameron. This is copy #627. The third volume in this series. Barron (ed), Fantasy and Horror 6-194.