Signed from Lightholder Books

Storyteller by Leslie Marmon Silko. 1981 Seaver, first paperback edition, signed, 278 pages. Silko is an award-winning novelist and poet of Laguna Pueblo, Mexican, and Anglo-American background. Her work draws heavily from the Native American oral tradition and often tackles themes of living in a white society as a Native American. Storyteller includes many of her early stories as well… Ler mais sobre este item

Interview with the Vampire by Anne Rice. 1976 Knopf, book club edition, inscribed by the author, 310 pages. Anne Rice was a beloved Louisiana-born horror and gothic novelist. Interview was her debut novel, which she wrote in the aftermath of the death of her five-year-old daughter, and was the basis for the cult classic film released in the 90s. Condition: Jacket… Ler mais sobre este item

Classic Ballroom Dances by Charles Simic. 1980 Braziller, first paperback edition, inscribed by author, 64 pages. Simic was a Serbian American poet and co-editor of poetry for the Paris Review. He won the Pulitzer, MacArthur Genius Grant, and more. According to Poetry Foundation: "Simic's work defies easy categorization. Some poems reflect a surreal, metaphysical bent and others offer grimly realistic… Ler mais sobre este item

voices/I hear/voices by William Packard. Illustrated by Steffan. 1972 Barlenmir House, first edition. Packard was a novelist, playwright, and poet who founded the poetry magazine New York Quarterly, known for publishing poems and interviews by the likes of Sexton, Ashbery and Bukowski. Voices was his third book of poems. Condition: Inscribed by the author. Jacket in good- condition with stain on… Ler mais sobre este item

Eureka Mill by Ron Rash. 1998 Bench Press, unstated edition, signed, 63 pages. Rash is a poet, short story writer, and novelist who often writes of Appalachia. Eureka was Rash's debut poetry collection which depicts life in the mill. Condition: VG. Signed on title page "After tonight I see why mill and hell are spelled almost the same and sound alike."

The Seagull on the Step by Kay Boyle. 1955 Knopf, first edition, 247 pages. Boyle was an antiwar activist and prolific short-story writer, who wrote alongside the modernists and expats of her time. She won the Guggenheim and two O'Henry awards, and was widely published in the New Yorker, although was fired from her staff position and blacklisted for a… Ler mais sobre este item

The Old Man and Me by Elaine Dundy. 1964 Dutton, first edition, 255 pages, inscribed by author. Dundy was a novelist, actress, and biographer who gained acclaim with her debut The Dud Avocado in 1958, about young woman trying to make it in Paris, in which the heroine experiences an orgasm which Dundy credits as "an important first step toward… Ler mais sobre este item