Ryan Charles C Ed (19 results)

Paperback. Condition: Vg. First Printing. some spine roll. Magazine.

Paperback. Condition: Fine. First Printing. Magazine.

Stapled Paperback. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 144 pp. Very light rubbing to the cover edges. The pages are beginning to tan. The binding is tight and the text is clean.

Magazine. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. A very good+ copy. Fiction by Patricia Anthony, Bill Johnson, Walter Jon Williams, Larry Niven and others. Illustrations by Robert J. Pasternak, Bob Eggleton, Pat Morrissey, David Deitrick and others. ; 66 pages.

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Very good hardcover with good dust jacket, scuff on back of jacket.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Tanned pages else minimal wear.

First edition. Signed by Ryan. Contains stories by Harlan Ellison, Alan Dean Foster, M. Lucie Chin, John Kessel, Brian Aldiss, Kevin O'Donnell, Jr., Gregor Hartmann, Eugene Potter, Connie Willis, Joe L. Hensley & Gene DeWeese, D. C. Poyer and John A. Taylor. Very fine in near very fine dust jacket with the slightest wear at head of spine panel.…

Condition: Good. 4to. Stapled Wraps, 96 pp. Illustrated. Good with cover missing. Provenance: Frederick G. Ruffner, Gale Research Co., Detroit.

Magazine. First edition. Issue no 7. Semi-professional sf magazine, 15 issues published in total 1976-1980 (with one double issue). ''Galileo achieved its large circulation almost entirely by subscription. Only issues 13 to 16 had conventional newsstand distribution. The seventeenth issue was fully prepared but only the covers were actually printed. Photocopies of the press proofs are known to exist'' (Stephen T. Miller & William G. Contento). ''US bedsheet-size magazine. 15 issues Sep 1976 - Jan 1980, with #11/12, (May 1979), being a double issue. Published on a small budget, GALILEO hoped to survive through subscription sales rather than newsstand distribution. 8000 copies of the first issue were printed and sold. In magazine terms this is small, but the circulation steadily increased, at least initially. Printed on cheap newsprint, and using a number of stories by little-known writers, Galileo began quietly but showed signs of improvement by the third issue. Almost half of Galileo, like most 1970s sf magazines, was devoted to science-fact articles, reviews, interviews etc. Contributors included Brian W. Aldiss, Ray Bradbury (poetry), Robert Chilson, Hal Clement (science fact), John Kessel, Connie Willis and Larry Niven, the latter with a serialization of The Ringworld Engineers. Galileo became quite a good magazine, but perished because of distribution problems'' (Peter Nicholls/Encyclopedia of SF). Fine (unread) copy.…

Magazine. First edition. Issue no 9. Semi-professional sf magazine, 15 issues published in total 1976-1980 (with one double issue). ''Galileo achieved its large circulation almost entirely by subscription. Only issues 13 to 16 had conventional newsstand distribution. The seventeenth issue was fully prepared but only the covers were actually printed. Photocopies of the press proofs are known to exist'' (Stephen T. Miller & William G. Contento). ''US bedsheet-size magazine. 15 issues Sep 1976 - Jan 1980, with #11/12, (May 1979), being a double issue. Published on a small budget, GALILEO hoped to survive through subscription sales rather than newsstand distribution. 8000 copies of the first issue were printed and sold. In magazine terms this is small, but the circulation steadily increased, at least initially. Printed on cheap newsprint, and using a number of stories by little-known writers, Galileo began quietly but showed signs of improvement by the third issue. Almost half of Galileo, like most 1970s sf magazines, was devoted to science-fact articles, reviews, interviews etc. Contributors included Brian W. Aldiss, Ray Bradbury (poetry), Robert Chilson, Hal Clement (science fact), John Kessel, Connie Willis and Larry Niven, the latter with a serialization of The Ringworld Engineers. Galileo became quite a good magazine, but perished because of distribution problems'' (Peter Nicholls/Encyclopedia of SF). Fine (unread) copy.…

magazine. First edition. Issue no 10. Semi-professional sf magazine, 15 issues published in total 1976-1980 (with one double issue). ''Galileo achieved its large circulation almost entirely by subscription. Only issues 13 to 16 had conventional newsstand distribution. The seventeenth issue was fully prepared but only the covers were actually printed. Photocopies of the press proofs are known to exist'' (Stephen T. Miller & William G. Contento). ''US bedsheet-size magazine. 15 issues Sep 1976 - Jan 1980, with #11/12, (May 1979), being a double issue. Published on a small budget, GALILEO hoped to survive through subscription sales rather than newsstand distribution. 8000 copies of the first issue were printed and sold. In magazine terms this is small, but the circulation steadily increased, at least initially. Printed on cheap newsprint, and using a number of stories by little-known writers, Galileo began quietly but showed signs of improvement by the third issue. Almost half of Galileo, like most 1970s sf magazines, was devoted to science-fact articles, reviews, interviews etc. Contributors included Brian W. Aldiss, Ray Bradbury (poetry), Robert Chilson, Hal Clement (science fact), John Kessel, Connie Willis and Larry Niven, the latter with a serialization of The Ringworld Engineers. Galileo became quite a good magazine, but perished because of distribution problems'' (Peter Nicholls/Encyclopedia of SF). Fine (unread) copy.…

Magazine. First edition. Issue no 8. Semi-professional sf magazine, 15 issues published in total 1976-1980 (with one double issue). ''Galileo achieved its large circulation almost entirely by subscription. Only issues 13 to 16 had conventional newsstand distribution. The seventeenth issue was fully prepared but only the covers were actually printed. Photocopies of the press proofs are known to exist'' (Stephen T. Miller & William G. Contento). ''US bedsheet-size magazine. 15 issues Sep 1976 - Jan 1980, with #11/12, (May 1979), being a double issue. Published on a small budget, GALILEO hoped to survive through subscription sales rather than newsstand distribution. 8000 copies of the first issue were printed and sold. In magazine terms this is small, but the circulation steadily increased, at least initially. Printed on cheap newsprint, and using a number of stories by little-known writers, Galileo began quietly but showed signs of improvement by the third issue. Almost half of Galileo, like most 1970s sf magazines, was devoted to science-fact articles, reviews, interviews etc. Contributors included Brian W. Aldiss, Ray Bradbury (poetry), Robert Chilson, Hal Clement (science fact), John Kessel, Connie Willis and Larry Niven, the latter with a serialization of The Ringworld Engineers. Galileo became quite a good magazine, but perished because of distribution problems'' (Peter Nicholls/Encyclopedia of SF). Fine (unread) copy.…

Magazine. First edition (& 1st printing). Issue no 4. Semi-professional sf magazine, 15 issues published in total 1976-1980 (with one double issue). ''Galileo achieved its large circulation almost entirely by subscription. Only issues 13 to 16 had conventional newsstand distribution. The seventeenth issue was fully prepared but only the covers were actually printed. Photocopies of the press proofs are known to exist'' (Stephen T. Miller & William G. Contento). ''US bedsheet-size magazine. 15 issues Sep 1976 - Jan 1980, with #11/12, (May 1979), being a double issue. Published on a small budget, GALILEO hoped to survive through subscription sales rather than newsstand distribution. 8000 copies of the first issue were printed and sold. In magazine terms this is small, but the circulation steadily increased, at least initially. Printed on cheap newsprint, and using a number of stories by little-known writers, Galileo began quietly but showed signs of improvement by the third issue. Almost half of Galileo, like most 1970s sf magazines, was devoted to science-fact articles, reviews, interviews etc. Contributors included Brian W. Aldiss, Ray Bradbury (poetry), Robert Chilson, Hal Clement (science fact), John Kessel, Connie Willis and Larry Niven, the latter with a serialization of The Ringworld Engineers. Galileo became quite a good magazine, but perished because of distribution problems'' (Peter Nicholls/Encyclopedia of SF). Fine (unread) copy.…

Newspaper. First Edition. Tabloid format. Very good. Ships folded.

Hardback. Condition: G++. VG Pc DW. 1st Edition. VARIOUS LIBRARY MARKS. (DW not marked).

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.