Search Results: galaxy science fiction october 1952 vol by macdonald john d

New York:: World Editions Inc, 1952.. First edition -. Near fine condition with only minor wear, usual toning to the pages, no mailing labels and bright and attractive covers.. First printing - a digest magazine. Includes the novella 'Baby Is Three' by Theodore Sturgeon and the short story 'Game for Blondes' by John D. MacDonald, and more. Illustrated by Don Sibley, Freas, and others. 160 pp. Cover art by Emsh on both the front and the back covers with caricature portraits of the leading science fiction writers of the day - including Ray Bradbury, Fritz Leiber, Robert A. Heinlein, Damon Knight, Isaac Asimov, Poul Anderson - celebrating Galaxy Magazine's second birthday with robots serving cake and cocktails.

New York: Galaxy Pub. , 1952. -----The scan you see is the book you get. October 1952, minor edge wear, Contents include; Baby Is Three by Theodore Sturgeon; Halo by Hal Clement; A Little Oil by Eric Frank Russell; Zen by Jerome Bixby; Wait For Weight by Jack McKenty; Tree, Spare That Woodman by Dave Dryfoos; Game For Blondes by John D. MacDonald. The scan you see is the book you buy. First Edition First Printing. Pulp Paper Magazine. Very Good. Illus. by Emsh Cover Artist.

New York: Galaxy Publishing Corp, 1952. Original issue of Galaxy Science Fiction magazine, Vol. 5, No. 1, October, 1952. With a wonderful color drawing by Willy Ley ‘The World of October 2052’ on the front and rear covers of caricature images of the leading science fiction writers of the day, gathered together to celebrate Galaxy Magazine’s birthday with robots serving cake and cocktails, and with little space ships and alien beings enjoying the festivities as well. The illustration includes Ray Bradbury, Fritz Leiber, Robert A. Heinlein, Damon Knight, Isaac Asimov, Poul Anderson, Theodore Sturgeon, and more. featuring the work of Theodore Sturgeon, Hal Clement, Eric Frank Russell, Jerome Bixby, Jack McKenty, Dave Dryfoos, John D. MacDonald, Willy Ley, H.L. Gold, and Geoff Conklin. With “09/11” written at the top of the front cover in 1/4” numbers, else a near fine bright copy with a hint of use in printed wrappers.