I won't always have a collection of the different authors I throw up on these threads. I'm sad to say this is the case with Mr. Bradbury for me, but I'm sure a few of you fellow collectors have some nice collections. Let's see them.

And a big thanks to everyone who has been posting on these collection threads. I'm sure having a hell of a lot of fun with it and it's fabulous to see the different things my fellow collectors have on their shelves.

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Don Koish
http://www.necessaryevilpress.com

When I lived in Los Angeles I used to go to Mr. Bradbury's readings whenever I could. I used to run into him in the mall in Santa Monica. He always had time to chat with a fan. The first post Dr. Seuss book I ever read to my daughters was the Halloween Tree.



The 1st edition of Fahrenheit 451, for me, is one the high points of my collection. In 1988, when he signed it for me, Ray joked that he couldn't afford a copy. He smiled when I told him that I traded several 1st edition Assimov books for it.



I am putting this last mixed author pic up just for the hell of it. All are signed except for 2001.

Well, I wish we had the Gauntlet titles, and we have most in paperback, but here are our Bradbury books.



chris

Yikes and here I thought I was one of the only collectors that didn't have any Bradbury. I'll try and pick an author everyone will have more pics of next time folks.

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Don Koish
http://www.necessaryevilpress.com

Chris. I didn't realize that the 1st edition of Fahrenheit 451 was small like that, what is it's trim size?

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Rich DeMars

First hardcover edition published by Ballantine in 1953.
This edition had a print run of approximately 4500 copies.
200 copies were signed and numbered and bound in "Johns-Manville Quinterra," an asbestos material.

The trim size is 5 1/8" X 6 3/4".

Scott

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Rich DeMars