# Wolfe.con *The Urth list — 6 messages, 4 voices, 22 Oct 1997* > Exported from an unofficial mirror of a public mailing list. Copyright > in each message remains with the person who wrote it. > Email addresses are obscured as `user at host`, the form the original > archive published. This file was rebuilt from parsed fields rather than > retained headers, so it is faithful in content but not byte-exact. --- ### Doug Eigsti *22 Oct 1997, 08:10* Jason, Congratulations on meeting Mr. Wolfe. I would like to meet him someday too. Does anyone have information about his future itinerary? Who published the leather-bound copy of SHADOW? Many of his works deserve fine editions. The new trade edition of THE ISLAND OF DOCTOR DEATH AND OTHER STORIES AND OTHER STORIES, I just love saying that, is a step up from the paperback 1st ed. but a hardback is needed. =Talon= --- ### m.driussi *22 Oct 1997, 16:03 · follows Doug Eigsti* Reply: Item #0184328 from URTH at LISTS.BEST.COM@INET02# Talon, Re: Wolfe's convention schedule. The last one this year was (probably) CONTEXT X in Columbus Ohio (Oct 3-5). Next year's best strong bet would be DISCLAVE '98 in Baltimore Maryland (May 22-25) --not only is Gene Wolfe a Guest of Honor, but the convention is being organized by his good friend Joe Mayhew. Re: SHADOW bound in manskin, er, =leather=, that would be The Easton Press (Norwalk, Connecticut). =mantis= --- ### Scott Dalrymple *22 Oct 1997, 11:55 · follows m.driussi* > deserve fine editions. The new trade edition of THE ISLAND OF DOCTOR DEATH > AND OTHER STORIES AND OTHER STORIES, I just love saying that, is a step up > from the paperback 1st ed. but a hardback is needed. Of course there is a hardback edition-- I'm lucky enough to have a first edition. But it is a bit old, and not very findable. :) On that note, I'd be interested in discussions with anyone who believes they have a fine Wolfe collection. Mine is probably decent, though some of you may have better. My prize possessions are a paperback of Operation Ares, a signed copy of the original Plan(e)t Engineering, a hardcover of The Devil in a Forest (which Wolfe was kind enough to send me as a gift), and a signed Cheap Street edition of Empires of Foliage and Flower, among others. Any other ardent collectors out there? Scott --- ### Scott Dalrymple *22 Oct 1997, 13:37 · follows Scott Dalrymple* As so often happens to me, when I read through my post as it was sent to the list I found an error. Specifically--I guess I must have read the original post (to which I responded) sloppily--I meant to say that I had a hardcover of 5th Head, not Island of Dr. Death &tc. &tc. I don't have a hardcover of the latter, and I'm not even sure that there was one. Scott --- ### Jason Voegele *22 Oct 1997, 12:47 · follows Scott Dalrymple* When I talked to Mr. Wolfe I asked him if he was working on the Short Sun books. He said he was about 150 pages into the second rewrite of the first (of three) books. He said to expect it about this time next year :( I didn't ask him any details about the work, except to confirm it is actually three books. I should've at least got the titles out of him, but I didn't want to push the issue. As for the leather-bound copy of Shadow, I got that from the Easton Press as part of their Masterpieces of Science Fiction series. They also currently have The Claw of the Conciliator as well, and I believe that they will eventuall go ahead and publish the final two (three?) volumes of The Book. eisegesis (voegele.6 at osu.edu) -----Original Message----- > From: Doug Eigsti > To: urth at lists.best.com > Date: Wednesday, October 22, 1997 10:18 AM > Subject: (urth) Wolfe.con > > [Posted from URTH, a mailing list about Gene Wolfe's New Sun and other works] > > > Jason, > > Congratulations on meeting Mr. Wolfe. I would like to meet him > someday too. Does anyone have information about his future itinerary? > Who published the leather-bound copy of SHADOW? Many of his works > deserve fine editions. The new trade edition of THE ISLAND OF DOCTOR DEATH > AND OTHER STORIES AND OTHER STORIES, I just love saying that, is a step up > from the paperback 1st ed. but a hardback is needed. > > =Talon= works --- ### Scott Dalrymple *23 Oct 1997, 07:13 · follows Jason Voegele* > to push the issue. As for the leather-bound copy of Shadow They also > currently have The Claw of the Conciliator as well, and I believe that > they will eventuall go ahead and publish the final two (three?) volumes of Easton has also published Sword of the Lictor, which I purchased last year. I don't think Citadel is out yet. I'm very disappointed in Sword, because it's quite a bit larger (height-wise) than the first 2 volumes. Hey-- I'm picky when I spend a lot of money for a leather bound set! I expect the volumes to match! I will say the books are quite beautiful in all other respects, though. Scott ---