Rare Books, Manuscripts, Maps & Photographs (630) Lot

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Rare Books, Manuscripts, Maps & Photographs (630) Lot

Rare Books, Manuscripts, Maps & Photographs (630) Wed, 24th Feb 2021, Live Online Viewing Times: In-person viewing is unavailable. Please contact us for further information, photographs or detailed condition reports regarding any of the items in the sale. Lot 164 Estimate: £200 - £300 + Fees Dick, Philip K. 35 Books A Scanner Darkly. New York: Doubleday & Company Inc., 1977. First edition, 8vo, original cloth, dust-jacket not price- clipped, stamp to endpaper; Martian Time-Slip. London: New English Library, 1976. 8vo, original blue cloth gilt, dust-jacket not price-clipped; Humpty Dumpty in Oakland. London: Victor Golancz Ltd., 1986. First UK edition, original yellow cloth gilt, dust-jacket not price-clipped; The Divine Invasion. New York: Timescape Books, 1981. First edition, 8vo, original blue cloth gilt, some crumpling to dust-jacket but not price-clipped; Ubik. Exeter: A. Wheaton & Co., 1970. First UK edition, 8vo, original cloth, price-clipped dust-jacket; We Can Build You. London: Svern House Publishers Ltd, 1972. 8vo, original blue cloth gilt, dust-jacket not price-clipped; I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1985. First edition, 8vo, original cloth, dust-jacket not price-clipped; The Dark Haired Girl. Connecticut: Mark V. Ziesing, 1988. First edition, 8vo, original blue cloth gilt, dust-jacket not price- clipped; The Transmigration of Timothy Archer. New York: Timescape Books, 1982. First edition, 8vo, original cloth, dust-jacket not price-clipped; The Broken Bubble. New York: Arbor House, 1988. First edition, 8vo, dust-jacket not price- clipped; The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick. Los Angeles: Underwood/Miller, 1987. 5 volumes, 8vo, original cloth in box; 11 Greg Press editions of Dick's works in original green cloth; and 9 others (35).

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Politics and Metaphysics in Three Novels of Philip K. Dick
EUGÊNIA BARTHELMESS Politics and Metaphysics in Three Novels of Philip K. Dick Dissertação apresentada ao Curso de Pós- Graduação em Letras, Área de Concentra- ção Literaturas de Língua Inglesa, do Setor de Ciências Humanas, Letras e Artes da Universidade Federai do Paraná, como requisito parcial à obtenção do grau de Mestre. Orientadora: Prof.3 Dr.a BRUNILDA REICHMAN LEMOS CURITIBA 19 8 7 OF PHILIP K. DICK ERRATA FOR READ p -;2011 '6:€h|j'column iinesllll^^is'iiearly jfifties (e'jarly i fx|fties') fifties); Jl ' 1 p,.2Ò 6th' column line 16 space race space race (late fifties) p . 33 line 13 1889 1899 i -,;r „ i i ii 31 p .38 line 4 reel."31 reel • p.41 line 21 ninteenth nineteenth p .6 4 line 6 acien ce science p .6 9 line 6 tear tears p. 70 line 21 ' miliion million p .72 line 5 innocence experience p.93 line 24 ROBINSON Robinson p. 9 3 line 26 Robinson ROBINSON! :; 1 i ;.!'M l1 ! ! t i " i î : '1 I fi ' ! • 1 p .9 3 line 27 as deliberate as a deliberate jf ! •! : ji ' i' ! p .96 lin;e , 5! . 1 from form ! ! 1' ' p. 96 line 8 male dis tory maledictory I p .115 line 27 cookedly crookedly / f1 • ' ' p.151 line 32 why this is ' why is this I 1; - . p.151 line 33 Because it'll Because (....) it'll p.189 line 15 mourmtain mountain 1 | p .225 line 13 crete create p.232 line 27 Massachusetts, 1960. Massachusetts, M. I. T.
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Indice: 0. Philip K. Dick. Biografía. La Esquizofrenia De Dick. Antonio Rodríguez Babiloni 1
Indice: 0. Philip K. Dick. Biografía. La esquizofrenia de Dick. Antonio Rodríguez Babiloni 1. El cuento final de todos los cuentos. Philip K. Dick. 2. El impostor. Philip K. Dick. 3. 20 años sin Phil. Ivan de la Torre. 4. La mente alien. Philip K. Dick. 5. Philip K. Dick: ¿Aún sueñan los hombres con ovejas de carne y hueso? Jorge Oscar Rossi. 6. Podemos recordarlo todo por usted. Philip K. Dick. 7. Philip K. Dick en el cine 8. Bibliografía general de Philip K. Dick PHILIP K. DICK. BIOGRAFÍA. LA ESQUIZOFRENIA DE DICK. Antonio Rodríguez Babiloni Biografía: Philip. K. Dick (1928-1982) Nació prematuramente, junto a su hermana gemela Jane, el 2 de marzo 1928, en Chicago. Jane murió trágicamente pocas semanas después. La influencia de la muerte de Jane fue una parte dominante de la vida y obra de Philp K. Dick. El biógrafo Lawrence Sutin escribe; ...El trauma de la muerte de Jane quedó como el suceso central de la vida psíquica de Phil Dos años más tarde los padres de Dick, Dorothy Grant y Joseph Edgar Dick se mudaron a Berkeley. A esas alturas el matrimonio estaba prácticamente roto y el divorcio llegó en 1932, Dick se quedó con su madre, con la que se trasladó a Washington. En 1940 volvieron a Berkeley. Fue durante este período cuando Dick comenzó a leer y escribir ciencia ficción. En su adolescencia, publicó regularmente historias cortas en el Club de Autores Jovenes, una columna el Berkeley Gazette. Devoraba todas las revistas de ciencia-ficción que llegaban a sus manos y muy pronto empezó a ser influido por autores como Heinlein y Van Vogt.
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Scratch Pad 1
Scratch Pad 1 Contents 12 THE NON-SCIENCE FICTION NOVELS OF PHILIP K. DICK (1928–82) by Bruce Gillespie The Non-Science Fiction Novels of Philip K. Dick (1928–82) A talk written by Bruce Gillespie for the October 1990 meeting of the Nova Mob. First published in *brg* No. 1, October 1990, for ANZAPA (Australia and New Zealand Amateur Publishing Assocation) I counted as non-sf novels. A Scanner Darkly is the most obvious example. Set slightly in the future of the year in which Dick was writing it, and containing only one sf device, it tells in a What are the non-sf novels of Philip Dick? As happens often almost documentary way the story of the young drug addicts when discussing Dick’s life and career, it is not easy to give who shared Phil’s house during the late 1960s and early a simple answer. 1970s. The books that I want to concentrate on during this talk In the Bibliography I also mention four novels as ‘closely comprise a series of novels that Philip Dick wrote during the related to the 1950s non-sf novels’. These novels, which are 1950s with the aim of launching a career into the main- Time out of Joint, The Man in the High Castle, Martian Time-Slip stream of American literature. For this reason, they might and We Can Build You, begin with highly realistic settings and truly be called ‘mainstream’ novels, much as I dislike the characters that might just as well have been lifted from any term. None of these novels was published during the 1950s one of the 1950s non-sf novels.
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Tradução De David Soares
Tradução de David Soares 5 6 ÍNDICE DE UM CASTELO AO OUTRO Engenharia e Engenho na Ficção “Científica” de Philip K. Dick por Nuno Rogeiro Para a minha mulher Tessa e o meu fi lho Christopher,9 com um grande e tremendo amor. O HOMEM DO CASTELO ALTO por Philip K. Dick 59 7 8 DE UM CASTELO AO OUTRO Engenharia e Engenho na Ficção “Científica” de Philip K. Dick Nuno Rogeiro “Sonhámos o mundo. Sonhámo-lo fi rme, visível, ubíquo em espaço e durando no tempo. Mas na sua arquitectura permitimos ténues e eter- nas brechas de desrazão, que nos revelam ser o sonho falso”. Borges “O maior dos mágicos seria aquele capaz de lançar sobre si um feitiço tão completo, de forma a passar a tomar as suas fantasma- gorias por aparições autónomas. Não será este o nosso caso?” Novalis “Deus existe. Mas é difícil de encontrar.” Philip K. Dick “Tenho um amor secreto pelo Caos. Devia haver mais.” Ibid. 9 10 he Man in the High Castle foi traduzido em português, em primeiro lugar, pela colecção Argonauta (Livros do Brasil), em dois volumes. T O título escolhido foi O Homem do Castelo Alto. O livro estava ou esgotado, ou era difícil de encontrar. Foi-me pedido, para a presente edição, um estudo introdutório. De- cidi revisitar o que escrevi, há vinte e sete anos, para a revista Futuro Pre- sente. O texto, que procurava dedicar-se à obra e pensamento de Philip K. Dick, falecido no ano anterior, era o primeiro publicado em português. O retratado falecera com o aspecto físico de um Tolstoi, enredado numa vida paradoxal e misteriosa.
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University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 6-1-2001 SFRA ewN sletter 252 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 252 " (2001). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 71. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/71 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. #2S2 Ifay/June 200' Coeditors: Barbara Lucas Shelley Rodrjgo Blanctiard Nonfiction lerie lIeil Barron Fiction Ie riews: Shelley Rodrjgo Blancliard The SFRAReview (ISSN 1068-395X) is published six times a year by the Science Fiction ResearchAssociation (SFRA) and distI~bUld to SFRA mem bers.lndividual issues are not for sale. For information about the SFRA and its benefits, see the description at the back of this issue. For a membership application, contact SFRA Treasurer Dave Mead or get one from the SFRA website: <www.sfra.org>. SUBMISSIONS The SFRAReview editors encourage submissions, including essays, review essays that cover several related texts, and interviews. Please send submis sions or queries to both coeditors. If you would like to review nonfiction or fiction, please contact the respec tive editor and/or email [email protected]. Barbara Lucas, Coeditor 1352 Fox Run Drive, Suite 206 Willoughby, OH 44094 <[email protected]> Shelley Rodrigo Blanchard, Coeditor & Fiction Reviews Editor 6842 S.
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Motion and Mobility in the Realist Novels of Philip K. Dick Ian C
Davidson: Motion and Mobility 24 Motion and mobility in the realist novels of Philip K. Dick Ian C. Davidson Northumbria University _____________________________________ Abstract: This essay explores the ways that ideas of motion and mobility support readings of Philip K. Dick’s early novels that take full account of the changing geographical context. These novels are set during a period of rapid suburban expansion, the building of the interstate and the spread of automobility through car ownership, and their characters frequently exist in a state between continuity through conformity and the potential for change. The open-ended forms of the novels reflect a world around Dick that was still under construction, and where alternative realities can be glimpsed between incomplete materialities. Keywords: automobility; suburban; materiality; California; 1950s; Philip K. Dick Author contact: [email protected] _____________________________________ Introduction Studies of the relationships between literary studies and spatial theory have transformed the ways in which literary texts are studied and read. These changes reflect developments in cultural geography in particular, but also in anthropology and the social sciences, and produce an understanding of phenomena that takes into account their spatial relationships as well as their historical development. They result in a widespread use of ideas of mapping as Literary Geographies I (1) 2015 24-41 Davidson: Motion and Mobility 25 both research method and aesthetic product, and of a poetics of coincidence and contiguity, creating links with landscape studies and travel writing. This sustained interest in the spatial feeds directly into new work that has taken place in mobility studies, and has subsequently led to an interest in practices of representation, including literary writing (Merriman et al, 2008: 191-212).
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The Black Iron Prison of Philip K. Dick Part 1 of 2
David Benjamin Baccalaureate Thesis 5/14/2001 The Black Iron Prison of Philip K. Dick Benjamin 2 CONTENTS I: 2-3-74 3 II: The Valis Trilogy 8 III: First Period 23 IV: Second Period 43 V: Third Period 68 Notes 76 Appendix: A Chronology of Composition 98 Bibliography 103 Benjamin 3 I: 2-3-74 In February and March of 1974, Philip K. Dick communicated directly with God. Or aliens. Or an artificial intelligence satellite. Or his dead twin sister. Or the KGB. Or the CIA/FBI/IMF. Or his own self, contacting him either from the future or from an alternate “present” in a parallel dimension. Or, and he considered this along with every other possibility, he had simply gone insane, and his otherwise inexplicable experiences could be explained by temporal lobe epilepsy, brain damage due to his past drug use, multiple personality disorder, and/or the onset of acute schizophrenia.1 There are some slight variations in the different accounts of Philip K. Dick’s “2-3-74” experience, but all the accounts begin with a pharmacy delivery girl wearing a fish necklace. On January 15, 1982, in an interview with Gwen Lee, Dick gave what is very likely the last recorded account of 2-3-74: It just, it all started when I was on Pentothal and a girl came to the door with some medication from the pharmacy. Some pain medication. And she was wearing a Christian fish sign. And I was dazed from the Pentothal and dazed from the pain and I saw the fish sign and a strange funk came over me and I said--now, I was in terrible pain you know and I’m reaching for the bag and I said, “What is that?” and it shone when the sun struck it and it blinded me.
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PKD Otaku 21 [Draft]
PKD Otaku 21 [draft] “What is PKD?” by Catlover Fat PKD or polycystic kidney disease is an inherited disease that affects the kidneys. It has been found in exotic cats like Persians or Siamese PKD has been sporadically reported since 1967 as the most effecting disease among cats. Some of the clinical signs are depression, lack of or reduced appetite, excessive thirst, and excessive urination of the infected cat. Nowadays it is the most common inherited disease in the US among humans. Children of parents with PKD have a 50% chance of getting the disease. What? Can anyone get the connection? It has been far too long sine a new issue of PKD Otaku has seen the light of day. I have no excuses, unless sheer laziness can be called an excuse. But with the gentle prodding of my co-editor, Marc, as well as the urgings of a number of friends I have finally gotten my act together and come up with this, the 21st issue of OTAKU. I hope you, the reader, will find the effort worthwhile. My heart-felt thanks to all the contributors; really it is your zine, not mine. And good news: I’m even now pulling together material for the next issue. INTERVIEW WITH THE SLIME MOLD This interview with PKD Otaku extraordinaire Dave Hyde originally appeared at “Dickian Gnosticism,” a site in Poland at www.dickiangnosticism.prv.pl/wizja.html. It re-appears here through the generosity of Dave and the site’s manager Marcin Stefański. 1. How are you? You are one of the most famous PKD fans on the world.
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Obituary a Small Computer Bug Trotted Formation Is Right
C[Jie Qri§tmill No. 24 June, 1981 Missouri Packs 'Em In From 11 States One of the nicest things about and Kansas. an M-WTCA decorated cake, was holding an area tool meeting is The meeting theme was levels (Do provided. seeing friends who share the same Your Level Best to Attend) but other A lot of people helped make the interest-old tools. Just ask Keith varieties of tools were in abundance. meeting a success. Special thanks go and Jill Mansfield, hosts for an April The event was held at a historic to: meeting in Columbia, MO. Columbia resort hotel called Candle Keith's parents for homemade More than 75 friends and new Light Lodge, now converted into a cookies and providing a truck for acquaintances showed up at their retirement center. table deliveries; his brother, Kevin, open house on Saturday evening, The meeting room was 40 feet wide and George Ann Jinchs, April 25, for fellowship, food and and 100 feet long. More than 35 eight photography; Dean and Martha favorite beverages. The real surprise foot tables were set up buy by 8: 30 Jenkins, registration and hard labor; was the main event on Sunday which a.m. the room already was cram Larry, Kathy and Bob Hiedergerke brought a beautiful, sunny 80-degree med. Temporary tables were placed and Joyce Stucker, buffet luncheon; day and, believe it or not, 185 tool en outside and when this area was Cliff and Maureen Smith, signs and thusiasts from 11 states. Represen exhausted, members pulled out car setting up; Ivan and Maggie Risley ted were Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, blankets to display their collections and Gerald McAcharn, official Illinois, Tennessee, Wisconsin, In on the lawn.
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'Fhe UNIVERSITY of HULL 3Litology and Ethics in the Writings of Philip K
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The Pkdicktionary
TThhee PPKKDDiicckkttiioonnaarryy About this file I am not the author of this file. That person was Simon Hickinbotham, who originally maintained it at his homepage at the University of York. Since it is no longer extant except for a few bootleg copies floating about on the Web, it's clear that he no longer has the time to maintain it. So, in his stead, I have given it a new home and cleaned it up a bit. I am slowly going through it to add proper inter-item hyperlinking for each reference, and cleaning up a few typos, so if this note is still here, I haven't finished yet. Feel free to email me any comments you may have. And now, over to Simon: This is a glossary of terms used by Philip K Dick (hereafter referred to as PKD). The description of each term is based on my (or someone else's) best guess at the meaning, with opinions, criticisms, bad jokes etc. Hopefully this approach will keep the thing interesting, instead of it being just a dry, dusty description of words that PKD used. It could be argued that some of the words here are not exclusive to PKD, but I've included them because I think he put a spin on the usual meaning. What I'm trying to achieve is an overview of the ideas that Dick grappled with — all of them, even the silly/trivial ones — via the terms that he used to label them. To save my blunt and bloody fingers, I've found it necessary to provide a reference section so I don't keep having to type out the full title of a PKD work.
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