First American Edition. B. Cory Kilvert dustjacket art. Doyle's Bleiler listed fantasy novel in which Professor Challenger matches wits with a group of spiritualists. Very Good plus with some mild dampstain discoloration at top corner of covers, in Very Good dustjacket, modest overall darkening to panels, modest wear to edge of front flap, few centimeter sized chip at lower front panel, small chip at top spine end, some mild surface wear to front panel. Item #25886

First Edition. Uncommon Professor Challenger adventure by the author of Sherlock Holmes in which the Professor discovers a lost civilization in South America. Basis for the 1925 lost First National silent movie directed by Harry O. Hoyt. Attractive Very Good copy, contemporary bookplate at front pastedown. Item #34385

First Edition. Farcical fantasy novel of a mythical land with some out-landish inhabitants. Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, few small chips and mild wear. Item #17347

First Edition. A play in four acts concerning the effects of a magic crystal on a man's life. Blieler title. Near Fine in Very Good plus dustjacket with general shelf wear. Item #15809

First Edition. Fabulous contemporary romance and 'Lost Race' novel of a young woman who answers an advertisement for "A blond stenographer, a stenographer with long blond hear". The jacket copy continues: "Her shrewdly mad employer had chosen her to be a goddess in the jungles of Brazil. New York and the jungle, airplanes and manborne hammocks, machine guns and sacrificial knives - all have their place in this dramatic, fast-moving story of contrasts, of mystery and love". Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, spine modestly faded, small tear and abrasion to mid-front panel. Item #23521

First Edition. Bleiler fantasy title closely resembling the Tarzan novels of a boy raised by the apes of the jungle. Fine in Very Good plus dustjacket, small chips at flap corners, few closed tears, few cm chip lower spine end. Item #5836

First Edition. Very scarce Arthurian novel in which "[King] Arthur, stripped of mythical trappings but not of romance, figures as the very human and very lovable saviour of Britain. Other half-legendary names, such as those of Merlin and Anurin, are also made real, and the story culminates in the heroic climax of Mount Badon, the last triumph of Roman--British chivalry against Saxon barbarism". Reprinted in 2003 and reviewed by Cindy Lynn Speer thusly: "A totally different take on the Arthurian tales, it kills the inevitable... we know there are points to which each Arthurian story hangs parts of its plot on... Arthur getting the sword, Guenevere and Lancelot, the final, terrible battle... these things are no longer definite. Sometimes what makes a story beloved is the familiarity. There's a comfort in knowing what comes next. (Heck, I can probably recite, word for word, the script to Excalibur.) But after a time, even re-interpretations of re-interpretations get stale. Pendragon does not suffer from this at all. The story, with its non-magical, completely historically researched base is completely new, and therefore a more pleasurable read. You are still spending time with Arthur and many of the familiar faces, while having the uncertainty that comes with reading a story for the very first time. Pendragon has been a popular, if rare, volume in the libraries of many Arthurian enthusiasts for years." This copy inscribed and signed by Faraday at half-title in 1949. Found in The New Arthurian Encyclopedia [Norris J. Lacy], A Companion to Romance [Corinne Saunders], The Arthurian Handbook [Norris J. Lacy], A Bibliography of Modern Arthuriana (1500 - 2000) [Ann F. Howey]. Very Good, cover mildly askew, front endpaper removed exposing webbing at front inner hinge (but still firm), in Very Good dustjacket, vertical crease at spine. Item #29616

First American Edition. Original decorative green cloth. Translated by Daniel B. Vermilye. Very Good, cloth wear, heavy text block parallel to bottom of boards. Item #34996

First Edition. Politzer dustjacket art. Humorous novel with some fantasy elements despite not being listed in Bleiler of a sickly young man who is injected with "a pint of the rarest fighting blood. So begins the remarkable tale of Henry Parvin, who came forth lusting for battle, ready to slay singly or in dozen lots all brave men who crossed his path, ready to crush to his fiery bosom every beautiful woman within reach". Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, some shallow edge chipping. Item #24456