Random books from Neuromancer's library
Flight (Cerebus, Volume 7) by Dave Sim
The Magnetic Man (The Avengers #8) by Norman Daniels
The Men in the Jungle by Norman Spinrad
Partners in Wonder by Harlan Ellison
Gerald's Game by Stephen King
Tennessee Blue Book 1995 - 1996 by Riley C. Darnell
Harlan Ellison's the City on the Edge of Forever: The Original Teleplay That Became the Classic Star Trek Episode by Harlan Ellison
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LibraryThing authors: Edmund J. Bourne (EdmundBourne), Edmund J. Bourne (EdmundBourne), John J. Miller (JohnJosMiller), Bob Andelman (andelman), Ron Hale-Evans (rwhe), Stephen Leigh (sleigh), G. Willow Wilson (thisiswill)
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Member: Neuromancer
CollectionsYour library (3,565), Favorites (2), All collections (3,565)
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Tagsscience fiction (1,211), sf (1,193), novels (1,135), comics (862), contemporary mythology (804), fiction (740), paperback (707), comic books (639), American mythology (637), hardcover (613) — see all tags
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GroupsA Pearl of Wisdom and Enlightenment, Bookcases: If You Build/Buy Them, They Will Fill, Calvin and Hobbes, Cartoons, Comics, Cthulhu Mythos, Cyberpunks, Drawn!, ECC Cartoonbooksclub, Everything Illustration and Comic Art! — show all groups
Favorite bookstoresBorders - Nashville - West End, McKay Used Books and CDs, The Great Escape
Favorite librariesNashville Public Library - Main Library, Tennessee State Library and Archives
About meThirty years of library experience, wrapped in a pair of jeans and a MAGE t-shirt. I was sidelined for a while with a broken leg (courtesy of a hit-and-run driver), but I'm moving on my own once again.
I've been lucky to have a wonderful wife who understands my obsessions and is willing to let me rack and stack books on every available space in our house. While I still can't get to the books upstairs, she brings an armload down now and then to let me continue the never-ending battle that is entering all my books on LibraryThing.
About my libraryLots of science fiction, books on comic books (history & collections) and comic strips, along with a bit of history thrown in for good measure. There's a large number of books by Harlan Ellison, Michael Moorcock, Stephen King, Roger Zelazny, Robert A. Heinlein, Alan Moore and Walt Kelly (Pogo). I also have a fondness for THE ADVENTURES OF BUCKAROO BANZAI -- hence the photo of Lord John Whorfin in my profile.
The books on pyschology / therapy / hypnotherapy are my wife's books; so are most of the STAR TREK books. ("Guilty Pleasure" indeed. I know an obsession when I see one.)
All of the items listed in this catalog are books residing currently in our house. It does not include e-books, DVDs, or listings of "books I want to buy".
LocationNashville, TN - Where Titans Dwell
Emailreference999
excite.com
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http://www.librarything.com/profile/Neuromancer (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/Neuromancer (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (665), Awards (236), Characters (6340), Places (1346)
Member sinceNov 17, 2005
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Have you picked up Spectrum 15 yet?
posted by Powerslave214 at 1:23 am (EST) on Nov 25, 2008
posted by Powerslave214 at 1:03 am (EST) on Nov 4, 2008
posted by johnnyapollo at 11:53 am (EST) on May 11, 2008
posted by gregfindley at 6:38 am (EST) on Jun 30, 2007
I was mostly asking because I've encountered a few people on LT who are cataloging individual issues. Since, as you say, there are different places in which to catalogue individual comics, I've been a bit skeptical of those folks.
Things like "Bring on The Bad Guys" and "Son of Origins" are what helped get me into comics in the first place, so I was vaguely aware of Marvel's 70s and 80s books, yes. And I'm certainly aware that the tpb/original GN market is, well, burgeoning, and that reprints are (finally) fairly commonly available, at least for certain specific time periods. (There's some cut off date for DC, at least, where if they reprint past that period they get bogged down in paying more royalties than they'd like, but I forget what year that is.)
I'm currently just a student and I can't /afford/ a lot of them, is all. A good deal of my more recent collection is from 25 cent bins, etc. Though I have a few actual good runs of things, too, from when I was working and more able to finance the addictio... er, that is, habit. All told I've got nothin', comparatively, but I think I've got about 2,000. Though I'm only in the interim stage of cataloging, via (bleh) Word at the moment, so I don't have an exact number. Whups.)
posted by juliansinger at 12:46 am (EST) on Dec 17, 2006
Am I to take it you only input individual comics if they're Annuals? Or are the 2000AD Annuals bigger? (I've never encountered them, so hence, I ask.)
posted by juliansinger at 11:41 pm (EST) on Dec 10, 2006
posted by capetowncanada at 12:33 am (EST) on Oct 26, 2006
posted by michtelassn at 5:31 pm (EST) on Jul 25, 2006
posted by bluetyson at 5:34 am (EST) on Jul 17, 2006
By number of distinct tags (for Lilithcat)":
Neuromancer (3,044), michtelassn (2,984). Snif. (See "Zeitgeist", left column down a ways.)
posted by michtelassn at 6:32 pm (EST) on Jul 15, 2006
posted by lkoconnor at 9:15 pm (EST) on May 13, 2006