found: 2 books

 THRILLING DETECTIVE (G. T. FLEMING-ROBERTS; C. S. MONTANYE; TOM CURRY; BRUNO FISCHER; O. B. MYERS; LEW TALIAN; RAY CUMMINGS; B. J. BENSON; GEORGE WILLIAM RAE)), Thrilling Detective: December, Dec. 1949
THRILLING DETECTIVE (G. T. FLEMING-ROBERTS; C. S. MONTANYE; TOM CURRY; BRUNO FISCHER; O. B. MYERS; LEW TALIAN; RAY CUMMINGS; B. J. BENSON; GEORGE WILLIAM RAE))
Thrilling Detective: December, Dec. 1949
NY, Standard Magazines. 1949. SingleIssueMagazine. Vol. LXV, no. 1. Pulp magazine. Cover art is uncredited [Rudolph Belarski] for "Sing a Song of Murder" (novelet) by G. T. Fleming-Roberts. Includes "Death in a Guilt Frame" (novelet) by C. S. Montanye; "Six Kids in Astoria" by Tom Curry; "Lady in Distress" by Bruno Fischer; "Dead Dogs Don't Whine" by O. B. Myers; "Murder a Day" by Lew Talian; "Murder by Candlelight" by Ray Cummings; "I, Said teh Fly" by B. J. Benson; "Death's Duet" by George William Rae. Features: "Headquarters". Has been damp with light stins, rubs, and foxing; standard wear and tear at edges; letteer a on front in pen. Good-.
Books from the cryptProfessional seller
Book number: PS393
USD 15.00 [Appr.: EURO 13 | £UK 11.25 | JP¥ 2212]
Catalogue: Pulps
Keywords: Mystery Detective Pulps Catalognext Mystery & Detective Pulps

 MANDEL, Tom; Bob Perelman; Barrett Watten; Steve Benson; Carla Harryman; Ron Silliman; Kit Robinson; Lyn Hejinian; Rae Armantrout, and Ted Pearson, The Grand Piano: An Experiment in Collective Autobiography. San Francisco, 1975-1980 [Inscribed Association Copies]
MANDEL, Tom; Bob Perelman; Barrett Watten; Steve Benson; Carla Harryman; Ron Silliman; Kit Robinson; Lyn Hejinian; Rae Armantrout, and Ted Pearson
The Grand Piano: An Experiment in Collective Autobiography. San Francisco, 1975-1980 [Inscribed Association Copies]
Detroit, Mode A [through 2010], 2006. First Edition. Card Covers. First Edition of this experiment in collective autobiography, complete in ten volumes. Crown 8vo (173 x 104mm): 79,[1]; 90,[6]; 127,[1]; 159,[1]; 143,[1]; 159,[1]; 207,[1]; 207,[1]; 223,[1]; 271,[1]pp. Publisher's white stiff card covers, original wrappers with French flaps, printed in various colors and priced $12.95. Part 1 signed to half-title page by Ron Silliman, one of ten poets who collaborated on the project: "For Richard / Back in the / Day," with printout of e-mail correspondence between Silliman and the recipient, California poet Richard Krech, and Bagazine postcard addressed to Krech in Albany, California. Part 2 signed to Krech by Lyn Hejinian on title page. Very Fine (pristine and unread), in custom cloth-covered slip case by Fitterer. The Grand Piano (the title derives from a legendary San Francisco coffeehouse where the project's authors programmed, coordinated, and participated in a reading and performance series from 1976 to 1979) was written over a decade of close collaboration among ten poets from what became known as the Language School. Each volume features essays by all ten writers, often responding to prompts and problems arising from one another's essays in the series. "Centered on the rise of Language poetry in San Francisco in the second half of the 1970s, the project explores a wide range of issues in poetics and the lives of poets — then and now. The Grand Piano's authors worked together via a listserv whose archive contains tens of thousands of e-mails that document the depth and intensity of collective effort this project entailed." (thegrandpiano online) Silliman's poetry newsletter, Tottel's (1970-81), contributed to the development of ideas in language poetry. According to Wikipedia: "Gertrude Stein, particularly in her writing after Tender Buttons, and Louis Zukofsky, in his book-length poem A, are the modernist poets who most influenced the Language school. In the postwar period, John Cage, Jackson Mac Low, and poets of the New York School (John Ashbery, Frank O'Hara, Ted Berrigan) and Black Mountain School (Robert Creeley, Charles Olson, and Robert Duncan) are most recognizable as precursors to the Language poets. The language poets also drew on the philosophical works of Ludwig Wittgenstein, especially the concepts of language-games, meaning as use, and family resemblance among different uses, as the solution to the Problem of universals. N. B. With few exceptions (always identified), we only stock books in exceptional condition." N. B. With few exceptions (always identified), we only stock books in exceptional condition. All orders are packaged with care and posted promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. (Fine Editions Ltd is a member of the Independent Online Booksellers Association, and we subscribe to its codes of ethics.). Fine .
Fine Editions LtdProfessional seller
Book number: BB2085
USD 349.00 [Appr.: EURO 300 | £UK 258.75 | JP¥ 51462]
Catalogue: MODERN FIRSTS

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