He liked them? lol
Printable View
Have bought this several years ago.....
Stephen King - Tommyknockers
booksafe
http://www.thedarktower.org/gallery/.../PICT35271.JPG
This isn't exactly a promotional item, but it's seasonal! William Arnold House Christmas Tree Decoration (Stephen King house in Bangor)
Starts at $9.99 (trusted member here, so toss a bid up!):
STEPHEN KING PROMO CELL, HEARTS IN ATLANTIS PLAYING CARDS
http://thumbs.ebaystatic.com/images/...d94/s-l225.jpg
Did anyone ever actually buy this and how was it if you did? I have never heard of it until I stumbled on it today.
http://web.archive.org/web/200601101...m/tower01.html
Some people said that some of it was good.
He posted here once. http://www.thedarktower.org/palaver/...l=1#post501267
Scroll up and down for various comments on his music.
Size XXXL. Go get it Bill:
Stephen King's Dark Tower Custom Airbrushed Sweatshirt
http://thumbs.ebaystatic.com/images/...ipQ/s-l225.jpg
William Arnold House Christmas Tree Decoration (Stephen King house in Bangor)
http://www.bevvincent.com/images/wah.jpg
This is interesting...
Current Bid: $220 on 5 bids plus 25% buyer's premium = $275
STEPHEN KING
(b. 1947), Prolific author of horror, science fiction, and fantasy, King has published 54 novels and over 200 short stories. Important D.S. 8" x 3", New York, 1988, a check issued by Herb Yellin of the Lord John Press paying King $6,000 for his short story, "Letters From Hell". Endorsed by King on the verso. The piece was a short story only published as a limited-edition broadside. Very good.
Estimate $ 150-200
http://auctions.alexautographs.com//Full//566/83566.jpg
http://auctions.alexautographs.com//...ew%2002_02.jpg
http://auctions.alexautographs.com/a...refno=+++83566
Interesting but the listing contains several mistakes. First of all it is not a short story but an essay (nonfiction). Secondly it has been published several times. Not "only published as a limited-edition broadside" as stated. It was published in The Twilight Zone magazine (1988), The Writer magazine (1988) and its first appearance in The New York Times Book Review (1987).
Good points. I find that a lot of auction listings have incorrect information.
Interesting concept. Write a check to Stephen King for (fill in the blank). When he endorses it and deposits, the bank returns the original to the payer. Of course this wouldn't work now since it's all electronic and images. I wonder how many checks that have King's signature are still out there being held onto because they had his signature.
The first thing I noticed about Bob's post was the smilies. I know the cause, but it's still funny.