THE COLORADO KID By Stephen King. Matching number, Signed, Limited Editions in Custom PS Slipcase First Editions / First Printings PS Publishing 3 x Hardback / Dustjacket / Slipcase. All books are new and unread with the slightest edgewear and rubbing The slipcase has the slightest edgewear and rubbing From a total limitation of 999 copies (333 from each artist) – This is a 3 book set of signed and numbered copies issued in the Glen Chadbourne, Edward Miller and J K Potter artist states What makes this set even more special is that they all the same matching number The numbers have been removed from the photo’s, but they are all matching and in the 70’s Each book includes a fantastic dustjacket, special endpapers and 5 colour interior illustrations by Glenn Chadbourne, Edward Miller and J K Potter – with each of the three books being signed by the respective artist. Signed by Glen Chadbourne, Edward Miller and J K Potter. The 2007 Hardback First Edition is cloth bound, comes with a separate dustjacket, ribbon book marker and only the First Edition has the 5 colour interior illustrations too – These were removed from the later editions in 2010 and 2012 Guaranteed genuine signatures, in this world of fakes True collectors editions, in fantastic condition. We are now down to our last remaining stock of these sets. As our stock runs out, the price of the remaining stock will increase to reflect this. The Colorado Kid is also the basis for the hit series HAVEN! On an island off the coast of Maine, a man is found dead. There’s no identification on the body. Only the dogged work of a pair of local newspapermen and a graduate student in forensics turns up any clues, and it’s more than a year before the man is identified. But that’s just the beginning of the mystery, because the more they learn about the man and the baffling circumstances of his death, the less they understand. Was it an impossible crime… Or something even stranger? In its first appearance (as a mass market paperback under the Hard Case Crime imprint), this rivetting story about the darkness at the heart of the unknown – and our compulsion to investigate the unexplained – split fans and critics alike… Seemingly frustrating as many as it delighted. One thing is certain: there is no middle ground with The Colorado Kid. As the author says in his Afterword, We always want to reach for the lights in the sky, and we always want to know where the Colorado Kid (the world is full of Colorado Kids) came from. Wanting may be better than knowing. I don’t say that for sure; I only suggest it. If we don’t know there’s a problem, how exactly are we supposed to remedy it?
