The Club Dumas is a modern classic. Our edition of Arturo Perez-Reverte’s seminal novel of book sleuthing is printed in two colors throughout, with nearly twenty original chapter head illustrations, a number of full-color plates, and a “hidden” image on the back of the dust jacket. Vincent Chong has truly turned in art worthy of the book.

Lettered HC:

$500

Limited HC:

$125

We’re proud to offer Wil Wheaton’s book of memoirs, The Happiest Days of Our Lives, in an expanded edition, as a nifty hardcover. We expect reader will be touched by Wil’s heartfelt, thoughtful essays about growing up, being an adult, and everything in between.

Lettered HC:

$300

Signed HC:

$35

We’ll let the Booklist review speak for Charles de Lint’s latest offering, the recently revised but never published epic fantasy, Eyes Like Leaves: “This is classic high fantasy, written and revised by a master, unpublished when first completed some 30 years ago because de Lint decided to focus on contemporary fantasy stories and let it languish. It is a must for de Lint completists and, actually, for all high-fantasy and folkloristic fiction fans.”

Deluxe HC:

$75

Trade HC:

$35

Twist of phrase and plot twists. You’ll find both present in quantity in Gordon Dahlquist’s 19th century-inspired novel, The Dark Volume. It’s time to catch up with the Doctor, Celeste, and the murderous (but oh so entertaining) Cardinal Chang, as they dig further into the cabal behind the mystery of the Glass Books.

Lettered HC:

$250

Limited HC:

$75

Not every wonderful bit made it into Peter V. Brett’s acclaimed first novel, The Painted Man. The Great Bazaar and other stories contains a standalone novelette that was originally part of the novel, plus a number of deleted scenes — that stand alone as short stories. With release of the mammoth sequel to his debut novel imminent, Brett is only going to become more popular, turning this elegant little collection into a treasure for his growing legion of fans.

Trade HC:

$20

Our latest Ray Bradbury offering, the nearly 800 page omnibus Where Everything Ends, which gathers together his three mystery novels along with the sixty years unpublished tale that was the seed for them, is a personal favorite here at the SubPress offices. As Publishers Weekly noted, “Genre devotees will find contain elements comparable to Cornell Woolrich and Joel Townsley Rogers, are reprinted in this omnibus volume, along with a taut, previously unpublished short story. In the first novel, 1985’s Death Is a Lonely Business, which is the strongest, a shadowy killer culls out the lost souls of Venice, Calif., while leaving few traces of foul play.”

Trade HC:

$50

Fans of Kage Baker’s Company novels won’t want to pass up Not Less Than Gods, which focuses on the Gentlemen’s Speculative Society, the precursor to Baker’s most famous creation. As SF Signal notes, “The spycraft is dead-on, the settings and era are completely immersive and convincing, the jokes are funny and the action is taut…Fans of the Company novels will delight in learning more about Bell-Fairfax and his mysterious spymasters, and readers unfamiliar with Baker’s work will find this an excellent place to begin.”

Limited HC:

$60

Robert McCammon’s new historical thriller, Mister Slaughter, is in stock and shipping. The first printing is sold out — with the exception of a small number of copies we’ve held back for direct orders. Second printing copies are going out to our large retail and wholesale accounts.

Limited HC:

$125

Trade HC:

$24.95

The Christopher Golden-edited anthology of original zombie stories, The New Dead, will be headed to the printer in the next couple of weeks. We’re waiting for our designer to make one last set of corrections to the manuscript, and one author to turn in the signature pages. Please consider signing up for our email newsletter, in which news of any extra copies is likely to go out. With stories by Joe Hill, Max Brooks, Kelley Armstrong, and many others, this is sure to be one of the best anthologies of the year.

We’re in the final stages of getting the limited edition of Connie Willis’s new WWII time travel novel, Blackout, ready for the printer. The signature pages are being printed, J. K. Potter is at work on the cover, and we’re putting the book through one final proofread. As soon as those tasks are completed, off to the printer our limited edition will go. Early word on the novel has been outstanding. Here’s what Library Journal had to say in its starred review: “Willis is a consummate storyteller whose immersive style hooks readers from the start; her latest work, which is being published in two parts…should appeal to a wide readership and be a particular draw to her devoted followers.”