Stephen King – Danse Macabre – SIGNED & DATED First US Edition 1981
£2,850.00
A first US edition, first printing of Danse Macabre by Stephen King, published by Everest House, New York in 1981. A near fine copy signed and dated 3/1/89 by King in black ink to the front free end paper, some ghosting to the cloth bound spine, fading to the foot of the spine, blue biro pen marks to verso of rear free end paper. In a near fine price clipped wrapper with chipping to the spine tips and knuckles of front and rear flap folds, some creasing to the head of the spine and lower edge of rear panel.
Danse Macabre by Stephen King is a non-fiction book where the renowned author explores the horror genre in various media from 1950 to 1980. King examines the themes, tropes, and cultural significance of horror in literature, film, radio, and television, analysing how these stories reflect societal fears. He discusses influential works and creators, providing insight into the mechanics of horror and its impact on audiences. The book also offers a personal glimpse into King’s experiences and influences as a writer, making it a seminal work for understanding the genre’s evolution and appeal.
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- Description
Description
A first US edition, first printing of Danse Macabre by Stephen King, published by Everest House, New York in 1981. A near fine copy signed and dated 3/1/89 by King in black ink to the front free end paper, some ghosting to the cloth bound spine, fading to the foot of the spine, blue biro pen marks to verso of rear free end paper. In a near fine price clipped wrapper with chipping to the spine tips and knuckles of front and rear flap folds, some creasing to the head of the spine and lower edge of rear panel.
Danse Macabre by Stephen King is a non-fiction book where the renowned author explores the horror genre in various media from 1950 to 1980. King examines the themes, tropes, and cultural significance of horror in literature, film, radio, and television, analysing how these stories reflect societal fears. He discusses influential works and creators, providing insight into the mechanics of horror and its impact on audiences. The book also offers a personal glimpse into King’s experiences and influences as a writer, making it a seminal work for understanding the genre’s evolution and appeal.
