London: Harper Collins, (1999) dj. Hardcover first edition - The death of a young girl in modern Portugal is discovered to have its roots in Nazi wartime deals in 1941. A complex mystery, linking past and present, winner of the CWA Golden Dagger Award for Best Crime Novel. 440 pp. ISBN: 0-00232668x.

New York: TOR / Tom Doherty Associates, (1998.) dj. Hardcover first edition - An early novel by this author who has won both the Philip K. Dick and the Hugo for best novel (in 2006), among other awards. An alternate history with a vision of "a very different twentieth century, haunted, wonderful and strange. In 1912 history was changed by the Miracle, when the old world of Europe was replaced by Darwinia, a strange land of nightmarish jungle and antediluvian monsters. young Guildford Law travels. on a mission of discovery.'' Nominated for the Hugo and Locus awards. 320 pp. Wraparound dust jacket art by Jim Burns. ISBN: 0-312860382.

New York: TOR / Tom Doherty Associates, (2005.) dj. Hardcover first edition - Winner of the 2006 Hugo Award. An artificial barrier has been placed around the Earth by aliens, the moon and stars disappear (the Great Blackout), and scientists discover that time is passing faster outside the barrier than it is on the planet. One review called this a combination of a tender love story, science fiction thriller, ecological parable and apocalyptic fable; it is a novel at once thought-provoking and entertaining. 362 pp. ISBN: 0-765309386.

New York: TOR / Tom Doherty Associates, (2007.) dj. Hardcover first edition - Sequel to his Hugo award-winning novel "Spin." In this novel, he takes us to the 'world next door' - a planet engineered by mysterious Hypotheticals to support human life, and connected to Earth by an arch. 303 pp. ISBN: 0-7653-09394.

Calgary, Alberta: EDGE Science Fiction and Fantasy Publishing, (2006). First edition - Includes stores by Scott McKay, Victoria FIsher, Matthew Hughes and others. Introduction by Wilson and a final essay on Canadian SF comes of age by van Belkom. Notes on contributors. 301 pp. ISBN: 978-1894063364.

New York: St Martin's, (1995) dj. Hardcover first edition - The author's first mystery - set in the academia at a university in Monterey, California - a world the author knows well, as a former college president. Wilson was also the founder of the Clarion Writers' Workshop. 216 pp. ISBN: 0-312-134622.

New York: Ecco Press, (1985). SIGNED - The atuhor's third collection of short stories, winner of the Drue Heinz Literature Prize, 1982, SIGNED in full on the title page and personally INSCRIBED and dated on the first page. 153 pp. ISBN: 0-88001-0738.

New York: Dutton, (1955.) dj. Hardcover first edition - The "autobiography" of the author's cat, written as a satire of the showbiz world. Wilson is best known as the author of the lyrics and music for 'The Boy Friend.' Illustrated with 54 drawings by the author. 125 pp.

New York: Washington Square Press, Pocket Books, 1992.

Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin, 2001. First edition - Author's offbeat second novel, a love story of two people separated then brought back together later in life, only to fall in love all over again. 304 pp

Chicago: University of Chicago Press, (c 1980). Winner of the Sydney M. Spivak award. This edition includes a new essay by Wilson on the controversy surrounding this book when it was first published in 1978, and on the intersection of race, class and social policy. Extensive notes, index. xii, 249 pp. ISBN: 0-226901297.

New York: Arbor House, (1986) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - The author's first novel set in the rural South of the 1940s and 1950s which "explores one family's convoluted history. Physical and emotional violence, religious fanaticism, and pot-boiling love and hate combine to define one of those bizarre families, seemingly exaggerated but all too familiar to most Southerners. The Treadwells, headed by the certifiably insane Robert and long-suffering Mattie, repeatedly sacrifice themselves and each other for no apparent good reasons but always with some father-against-son motivation that makes sense to the individual at the time. Descriptions of places and events are perfectly on target (Publishers Weekly) INSCRIBED on the front endpaper and dated in the year of publication. 405 pp. ISBN: 0-877958017.

Walnut Creek, California: Komenar Publishing, (2007.) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - The author's first mystery novel, a gripping story set in pre-Katrina New Orleans, by a woman who grew up in the Magnolia Housing Project and later worked at the Delta Queen Steamboat Company, and whose background lends authenticity to the story, SIGNED on the title page and dated in the year of publication. 305 pp. ISBN: 978-0977208128.

Walnut Creek, California: Komenar Publishing, (2007.) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - The author's first mystery novel, a gripping story set in pre-Katrina New Orleans, by a woman who grew up in the Magnolia Housing Project and later worked at the Delta Queen Steamboat Company, and whose background lends authenticity to the story, INSCRIBED on the title page and dated in the year of publication. 305 pp. ISBN: 978-0977208128.

New York: St Martin's, (2001) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - Thriller by this award winning writer set in Falls City, Nebraska - in the American heartland - where Secret Service agent and Falls City native Billy Tree is recovering from a botched operation that left his partner dead and Billy severely traumatized. SIGNED on the title page. 291 pp. ISBN: 0-312269579.

New York: Mysterious Press, (1987.) dj. Hardcover first edition - The second mystery featuring private investigator Neal Rafferty. Set in New Orleans. 198 pp. ISBN: 0-89296-1929.

Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1988. dj. Hardcover - Set in New Orleans - although the author of 3 previous mysteries this is the novel which attracted critical attention, and the first printing sold out quickly.

Chicago: Poetry Foundation, 2013. First edition - Includes a selection of poems by Louise Gluck, Eileen Myles, Tomas Q Morin, Douglas Kearney and more. Notes on contributors, ads. Cover art by Jen Stark.

Chicago: Poetry Foundation, 2007. First edition - Includes poetry by Heather McHugh, Elfriede Jelineck, Peter Campion, Dean Young and others, reviews. Notes on contributors. Advertisements. Cover art by David Byrne.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2006. First edition - Includes poems by D.A. Powell, Anne Stevenson, Galway Kinnell, Linda Bierds and others; commentary by John Barr and more.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2007. First edition - Includes poems by Billy Collins, Alice Oswald and others; a commentary section on Valentines with contributions by Kay Ryan, Phyllis Rose, Thylias Moss, Sandra Gilbert and more.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2007. First edition - Includes poems Novida Tanic translated by Charles Simic, Rimbaud translated by Reynolds Price, Dante translated by Robert Pinsky, Jin Eun-Young translated by Peter Campion and much more.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2008. First edition - Includes poems by Kay Ryan, Jim Harrison and others; a special section on Philip Larkin, commentary by Clive James and more.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2009. First edition - Includes poems by Jane Hirshfield, Charles Simic, Tony Hoagland, David Bottoms, W. S. Merwin and many more.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2010. First edition - Includes poems by Robert Pinsky, Lynda Barry, Cyrus Cassells, Elizabeth Arnold and many more.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2012. First edition - The translation issue with poems by Borges translated by Tony Barnstone, Roberto Sosa translated by Michael Reese, Edith Sodergran translated by Averill Curdy and more. Includes a section with eight poems by Marina Tsvetaeva translated by Ilya Kaminsky and Jean Valentine and another section on the Poetry of the Kaballah with contributions by Peter Cole, Yahuda Halavi and others. Cover notes 100 years,

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2008. First edition - Includes poems by Sarah Lindsay, D. A. Powell, Laura Kaschiske and others; a special section on Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Bishop, commentary by William Logan on reviewing Hart Crane and more. We specialize in literary journals and have many back issues of this magazine and others in stock.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2008. First edition - Includes poems by Kay Ryan, D. A. Powell, Steven Edgar and others; commentary by Stuart Dybeck, Jumpha Lahiri and more. We specialize in literary journals and have many back issues of this magazine and others in stock.

Chicago: Modern Poetry Association, 2008. First edition - Includes poems by A. R. Ammons, Peter Cole, W. S. Di Piero, Charles Simic, Geoffrey Bock and many others. We specialize in literary journals and have many back issues of this magazine and others in stock.