Somewhere between $250-500, depending on the condition of the book itself.
A true first edition of a Stephen King book is the first printing of the first edition, often distinguished by specific publisher details like a statement on the copyright page. A regular first edition can include later printings of the first edition that may not have the same value or rarity as the true first edition.
Unless it is a first edition in good shape, or autographed, not much.
i know that amazon.com has one for sale in their collectible book section for $300.00. it says it is a first edition, but does not indicate if it is signed by the author. i also have a first edition, limited signed edition and am also wondering about value.
The value of a Mark Twain autographed first edition Joan of Arc book can vary greatly depending on its condition, rarity, and market demand. In general, such a book could be worth thousands to tens of thousands of dollars, or even more at auction. It is recommended to have the book appraised by a reputable expert to determine its precise value.
priceless, and you can expect the price to increase once King dies.
"The Dead Zone" by Stephen King has 402 pages in the Scribner first edition hardcover version. It may vary slightly depending on the edition or format of the book.
From what I've observed in searches, it can be worth anywhere from $2,200 to $6000 US currently.
It depends on the book and the cover. First of all to have any real value it should be a first edition hard back. Paperbacks are not going to get as much money. The real money is in original copies for example a first edition hard back of the philosophers stone with signature could be worth £8000 or more!
no, nothing can be first edition without a stamp. if you dont have a stamp your not first edition,
I have a complete set of Tony Lama state seal first edition and all have first edition on them. By the way, someone wrote that they estimated a complete set of state seal buckles going for $2500. I paid $4000. for mine and i wouldn't part with them for that!
The original cover of Stephen King's "The Stand" features a lone figure standing in a barren landscape, with a menacing figure looming in the background. The characters are not specifically identified on the cover itself.
the first edition of tell me why was solar system.