New York: Avon, 1960. First edition - Transcript of a series of television shows with interviewer Woodrow Wyatt - Russell on happiness, war, religion, the H-bomb, fanaticism and more. Vintage pocket paperback - G 13.

Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1951. dj. Hardcover first edition - A woman with an insatiable need for power finds her brother-in-law, a reporter, and his fiancee in her way, and determines that murder is the simplest solution to her problem,

New York: Pocket Books, 1955. Vintage paperback - a Cardinal edition #C-172. Cover illustration by Barye Philips.

Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1909. Hardcover first edition - Romantic novel illustrated with a color frontispiece and two color plates by Clarence F. Underwood. 346 pp plus 5 pp of publisher's advertisements.

New York: Century, 1912. Vintage novel attractively bound in red cloth with a black embossed flower design and gold stamping on the front cover and spine.

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1927. Hardcover first edition - A romantic - and tragic - novel of an English couple living in France.

Baltimore: Penguin, 1951. Penguin #3.

New York: Grosset & Dunlap, ( ca 1930, c 1929). Hardcover - The story of a music hall singer whose husband steals their baby and the quest she embarks on to find her son. First photoplay edition illustrated with scenes from the Paramount Picture starring Fredric March and Ruth Chatterton - Frontispiece and five inserted glossy plates. Note from author to publisher, vii, 296 pp.

New York: A. L. Burt, (1932). Hardcover - Despite being reprinted by A.L. Burt, this is quite uncommon in any edition - a story about a young woman who has just graduated from a finishing school. From the synopsis on the first page ""Life, to Gabrielle Barclay, was a champagne cocktail, a pretty bauble, until she met Michael. 'I want to live! I want to know exciting, fascinating people. Wicked people. I want a chance to prove that all the things I think are more than theories!' Gabrielle enjoyed saying to her smug and wealthy parents, to her idle girl friends, and, above all, to the boys she lured with her golden hair, silvery voice and slim white body." 255 pp.

Boston: Small Maynard and Co, 1914. Hardcover - A story of an English gentleman and his family - 6 daughters and one son - and of their gradual disintegration as a family, by this prolific and popular novelist. Originally published in 1904, the title page has the notation "rewritten 1914." 467 pp.

New York: Doubleday, Page & Co., Inc., 1903. Hardcover - Historical fiction - A title in the Crowned Masterpieces of Modern Fiction series, bound in marbleized boards with a dark green cloth spine and gilt lettering on the spine, top edge gilt. 371 pp.

Cleveland and New York: International Fiction Library, (1929,) dj. Hardcover first edition - A story of a forced marriage, moral cowardice, blackmail, murder, escape from a penal colony, serving in World War I and more. Notable for the striking dust jacket with an orange front panel and a face of a prisoner behind bars superimposed on a the white silhouette of a soldier. 286 pp.

New York: Grosset & Dunlap, (1926) dj. Hardcover - Described on the front cover of the dust jacket as a "romantic masterpiece" this is a swash buckling novel set in the early 17th century, by a US journalist and editor, probably best known for his Edgar Rice Burroughs-inspired science fiction
f/fantasy trilogy, "Polaris of the Snows." 301 pp plus 14 pp of publisher's ads.

New York: Harper & Brothers, 1905. Hardcover first edition - Novel set in small town America. Illustrated with a frontispiece and seven plates by Lucius W. Hitchcock. 389 pp.

New York: Grosset & Dunlap, (c 1924.). Hardcover - The adventures of a young collie on a sheep ranch in the Southwest. Frontipiece. An afterword in which Terhune describes the real dog from Sunnybank who served as his inspiration and model for Treve. 312 pp plus 6 pp of publisher's advertisements.

New York: Grosset & Dunlap, (ca 1944, c 1921.) dj. Hardcover - Despite the title, Buff was a brave and intelligent mixed breed dog, mostly collie but also part pit-terrier. Contains a notice that this was printed under wartime conditions on dust jacket flap and on title page. vii, 341 pp. Illustrated dark blue and white endpapers.

New York: Hurst and Company, nd (ca 1910, c 1854). Hardcover - Juvenile novel originally published in 1854 by this Northern writer best known for his nonfiction balanced and fair studies of the South after the Civil War, and as a friend of Mark Twain and Walt Whitman. Glossy frontispiece. 384 pp.

New York: Grosset & Dunlap, (1911, c 1902) dj. Hardcover - A collection of nine short stories. Color frontispiece with tissue guard. A lovely vintage copy in blue cloth with a cream panel on the front cover, edged in gilt with gilt lettering, depicting a blue flower. Dark blue lettering on spine. 299 pp plus 9 pp publisher's ads.

New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1928. dj. Hardcover - Novel of the "extraordinary adventures that befell Ambrose Deacon among the moving picture stars of Hollywood". 297 pp. Great art deco/jazz era dustjacket by Ronald McRae.

New York: A. L. Burt, (1912). Hardcover - A novel which "bristles with breathless adventure, mistaken identities, detective investigations, romantic developments, and startling situations... It is a rousing story, told with a stimulating style, and culminating in love rewarded" Illustrated by Arthur I. Keller with a glossy frontispiece and three inserted plates. Basis of the 1919 film of the same name. 319 pp plus 6 pp ads.

New York: W.L. Allison Co., (1894). SIGNED hardcover first edition - Two romantic short novels in one volume. SIGNED by the author opposite the title page under this comment "If to err is human, to forgive divine/ Pass lightly over the many faults/ in this littlle book of mine!" The inscription is fairly faint, but still legible. The first novel includes a case of mistaken identity, a visit to the Everglades, and a deliberate attempt to kill the heroine by giving her a scarf infected with yellow fever. Despite the title of the second novel, it is set mostly in New York City or in Paris. Mediums and hpynotism make brief appearances. 143, 107 pp.

New York: Macmillan, 1913. Hardcover first edition - The third novel, a story both romantic and adventurous, by this Ohio-born author, set in the time of the Spanish-American war. 396 pp plus 5 pp publisher's ads.

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1890 (c. 1865.). Hardcover -

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1893. Hardcover first edition - With five illustrations by Clifford Carleton.

New York: McGraw-Hill, (1957) dj. Hardcover first edition - "In the sleepy middle-class world of Sacramento in 1912 lived three of the most delightful and unique women ever to grace a period piece - a beautiful widow in search of a husband; a grocery-store enchantress in search of men; and a diminutive piano teacher excluded from life's exciting experiences by her abnormally small size." 212 pp.

New York: Woodford Press, (1947.) dj. Hardcover - Novel - of free love, unfettered by the conventional ties of marriage (although convention wins out in the end, since "we couldn't possibly have a home in a comfortable neighborhood if we weren't married" - originally published in 1935 by this prolific writer. 253 pp. Dust jacket art by Ric Grasso.