New York: Viking, 1985. dj. Hardcover first edition -. ISBN: 0-670-809160.

New York: Viking, 1985. dj. Hardcover first edition - Commentary on human nature in a very funny and wise novel. 469 pp. ISBN: 0-670-859117.

Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1994. dj. Hardcover first edition -. ISBN: 0-670-859117.

New York: Viking, 1991. dj. Hardcover first edition - Promotional postcard laid in. ISBN: 0-670-841897.

New York: Viking, 1991. dj. Hardcover first edition -. ISBN: 0-670-841897.

New York: Viking, 1991. dj. Hardcover first edition -. ISBN: 0-670-841897.

New York: Viking, 1991. dj. Hardcover first edition -. ISBN: 0-670-841897.

New York: Viking, 1986. dj. Hardcover first edition - 'comprising The Diary, The Table Talk and A Garland of Miscellanea by Samuel Marchbanks but enlarged to include a Biographical Introduction and Copious Notes calculated to remove all Difficulties caused by the passing of Time, and to offer the Wisdom, not to speak of the Whimsicality, of this astonishing man to the Modern Public, by his long-suffering friend, Robertson Davies.540 pages. ISBN: 0-670-811459.

New York: Viking, (1989.) dj. Hardcover first edition - The third and final volume in Davies' Deptford Trilogy' - novels which explore the life of the 'late Francis Cornish, art expert, collector, connoisseur and notable eccentric." 472 pp. ISBN: 0-670-82416x.

Oakville, ON: Mosaic Press, (2000.). First edition - The author's first book, a collection of twenty short stories. Cover praise from Timothy Findley ('Put this book on your literary map and circle it in gold, for here lies buried treasure. Dig into its pages and discover a new voice, one that can be tender, tough and - in the best and most adventurous sense - dangerous. ') and others. 193 pp. ISBN: 0-889626901.

San Francisco: McAdam / Cage, (2005). First edition - A novel by this Canadian author, spanning two decades, a story of "loyalty, betrayal, and lingering ghosts, set against the backdrop of the Olympic Games" from Rome in 1960 to Moscow in 1980. 270 pp.

Halifax, Nova Scotia: T.C. Allen & Co., n.d. [ca 1928.] dj. Hardcover first edition - An appealing slim volume with information on Cape Breton Island - early and later pioneers, later pioneers, folklore, missionaries, Mic Mac (Mi'kmaq) Indians and more. Illustrated with nine full page plates from photographs. 81 pp.

New York: Bellevue Literary Press, 2016. First edition - The second novel by this award-winning Canadian author and neurologist. "Martin, an acclaimed architect, emerges from a coma after a roadside accident to find his world transformed: his injury has left him with neglect syndrome, a loss of spatial awareness that has rendered him unfit to practice and unable to recognize the extent of his illness. Despite support from his formerly estranged brother and two grown daughters, his paranoia builds, alienating those closest to him." 250 pp. Issued as a trade paperback original.

Montreal: Quadrant Editions, 1980. SIGNED - A nicely done reprint on good quality paper of this Canadian author's first novel. SIGNED on the first prelim page.

New York: Delta Fiction, (1988.) dj. Hardcover - A story of murder and lying among the summer clientele of an old hotel on the coast of Maine. Published as a trade paperback in the US, and winner of the 1989 Edgar award for best paperback original mystery, even though it had originally been published in hardcover in Canada in 1986.

New York: Delta Fiction, 1990. A trade paperback. Collection of nine short stories by the Canadian novelist (and Edgar winning author.)

New York: Harper Collins, (2002.) dj. Hardcover first edition - A late novel by this award-winning Canadian writer. The accidental severing of a telephone cable by a gardener's spade has some devastating consequences, including sexual blackmail and murder. Set in a fictional version of Findley's hometown of Stratford Ontario. 404 pp. ISBN: 0-06-0194723.

New York: Harper Collins, (2000.). First edition - Set in 1912, this novel by an award-winning Canadian writer echoes one of his themes of the exploration of the lives of people vulnerable to mainstream institutions, In this novel (as in his early 'Butterfly Plague'), the institution is psychiatry and this is an account of a battle between Carl Jung, "self-professed mystical scientist of the unconscious", and Pilgrim - the man who cannot die, who "claims to be ageless and sexless, having lived as both male and female for four thousand years." Shortlisted for Giller Prize. 486 pp.

New York: Viking, 1969. dj. Hardcover first edition - True first edition of Canadian's author's second novel, set in Southern California in 1938. 376 pp. Dust jacket by S. A. Summit. ISBN: 0-670-19798x.

Toronto: Harper Flamingo, (2001.) dj. Hardcover first edition - A late novel by this award-winning Canadian writer. The accidental severing of a telephone cable by a gardener's spade has some devastating consequences, including sexual blackmail and murder. Set in a fictional version of Findley's hometown of Stratford Ontario. 408 pp. Map endpapers. ISBN: 0-00-225081.

New York: Harper Collins, (2000.) dj. Hardcover first edition - Set in 1912, this novel by an award-winning Canadian writer echoes one of his themes of the exploration of the lives of people vulnerable to mainstream institutions, In this novel (as in his early 'Butterfly Plague'), the institution is psychiatry and this is an account of a battle between Carl Jung, "self-professed mystical scientist of the unconscious", and Pilgrim - the man who cannot die, who "claims to be ageless and sexless, having lived as both male and female for four thousand years." Shortlisted for Giller Prize. 486 pp. ISBN: 0-06-019197x.

New York: Random House, (1987) dj. Hardcover first edition - A collection of twelve new stories by this Canadian author, all set in her adopted home town of Paris - stories in which she brings to life a wide range of characters, from squabling writers to scheming art dealers, hangers-on, and also bewildered parents. In addition to living in Paris since the 50s, Gallant was the winner of the Prix Athanese-David from the government of her native province of Quebec. 196 pp. ISBN: -394545117.

New York: Random House, (1989) dj. Hardcover first edition - The first book publication of these stories originally written in the 1950s and 1960s, and which appeared in the New Yorker. 229 pp. ISBN: 0-39457575x.

Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, (1993.) dj. Hardcover first edition - New collection of 11 interconnected short stories by this highly praised and award winning Canadian writer - almost all of them take place in Paris, and most originally appeared in The New Yorker, 198 pp. ISBN: 0-7710-33052.

New York: Carroll & Graf, (2003.). SIGNED first edition - Canadian writer's gripping second novel which begins in the summer of 1976 as Salvo Ursari, a man of retirement age, is walking on a wire strung between the Twin Towers of New York's World Trade Center. A story of gypsy and circus life set in Transylavania, Budapest and in the circuses and carnivals of Europe and America. INSCRIBED on the title page by the author .

[Toronto]: Little Brown Canada, (1996.) dj. Hardcover first edition - Novel about a pioneering woman photographer, who at the age of 85 looks back on her life, from the wilderness of Northern Canada to the years in London during World War II. 413 pp. ISBN: 0-316-319066.

New York: Harper Collins, (1993.) dj. Hardcover first edition - First hardcover edition of this collection of eight short stories, originally published in Canada as a trade paperback. These stories - with their themes of necrophilia, freaks and outsiders - push past the limits of convention. 209 pp. ISBN: 0-06017031X.

Toronto: Somerville House Publishing, (1995) dj. Hardcover - Canadian author's third novel (fourth book), the story of an eccentric family bound together by love and by secrets. 268 pp. ISBN: 1-895897548.

New York: SOHO Press, (1990) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - Canadian author's second novel, the story of three sisters growing up in the sixties in a disfunctional family, with a mother who never leaves the house and a seemingly normal father, who is in reality both abusive and an alcoholic. "A coming-of-age story set in the sixties--Gowdy sets the suburban dream on its edge and flips it back and forth, revealing first its dark and then ludicrous sides."(The Globe and Mail) SIGNED on the title page. ISBN: 0-939149354.

Vancouver, BC: Talonbooks, 1994. First edition - Humorous essays on the Canadian character - ranging from glossing over serious problems (a man suffering from deep depression is descibed as 'down in the dumps'), encounters with the wilderness -including a very funny story about the snapping turtle taken in by his family - and more. 197 pp. ISBN: 0-88922-3505.