Suntup Editions - All Books

[Martin]

My guesses:

July: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
August: Stir of Echoes by Richard Matheson
September: The Stepford Wives

B

Frankenstein was my initial thought on July but the announcement states that it is signed by the author. I would love Stir of Echoes but again that whole signed by author thing is getting the way.

[Sock Monkey]

After reading the clues, I think your guesses for the July and September books are on the money. I think August is a pretty good guess too; however, it gives me a bit of pause as it feels a little weird that they would publish an AGE for Ahlborn at this point when it wasn't an option for the first two books. (I would have killed for an AGE of Brother since there is no other hardcover version of this book and I can't really afford to hop on the Suntup numbered editions bandwagon). In terms of desirability, it's going to boil down to the price of the AGEs this go-round as none of these are must-owns for me.

You make a good point. I didn't think about the first two books not having an Artist Edition. Since this isn't really a set of books, having an Artist Edition wouldn't be too crazy, but now I have my doubts on this title.

[sholloman81]

My guesses:

July: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
August: Stir of Echoes by Richard Matheson
September: The Stepford Wives

B

I really hope your August guess is correct as I would love to own that title! Have always wanted to read Stir of Echoes but have never had any luck finding a hardcover copy in any of my local bookstores.

[Sock Monkey]

August is The Bird Eater, but I knew what you meant. ;-)

Yup, I meant The Bird Eater. I don't know how I got that mixed up!

[brlesh]

After reading the clues, I think your guesses for the July and September books are on the money. I think August is a pretty good guess too; however, it gives me a bit of pause as it feels a little weird that they would publish an AGE for Ahlborn at this point when it wasn't an option for the first two books. (I would have killed for an AGE of Brother since there is no other hardcover version of this book and I can't really afford to hop on the Suntup numbered editions bandwagon). In terms of desirability, it's going to boil down to the price of the AGEs this go-round as none of these are must-owns for me.

I had the same thought.

Strange to start with the AGEs at book 3.

B

[brlesh]

My guesses:

July: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
August: Stir of Echoes by Richard Matheson
September: The Stepford Wives

B

[Splync]

Any guesses for the books in today's Suntup newsletter? I'm thinking:

July Book: THE OUTSIDERS by S.E. Hinton
August Book: THE BIRD PARADE by Ania Ahlborn
September Book: THE STEPFORD WIVES by Ira Levin

If my guesses are correct, I might actually be tempted by some of these.

August is The Bird Eater, but I knew what you meant. ;-)

[RonClinton]

Any guesses for the books in today's Suntup newsletter? I'm thinking:

July Book: THE OUTSIDERS by S.E. Hinton
August Book: THE BIRD PARADE by Ania Ahlborn
September Book: THE STEPFORD WIVES by Ira Levin

If my guesses are correct, I might actually be tempted by some of these.

Wise guesses, you could be right. If so, I’m probably good to pass on the lot. The Levin book would be of interest, but I have a Fine/Fine 1st HC of that one, and that’s probably sufficient…though we’ll see what extra content, if any, is offered.

[sholloman81]

Any guesses for the books in today's Suntup newsletter? I'm thinking:

July Book: THE OUTSIDERS by S.E. Hinton
August Book: THE BIRD PARADE by Ania Ahlborn
September Book: THE STEPFORD WIVES by Ira Levin

If my guesses are correct, I might actually be tempted by some of these.

After reading the clues, I think your guesses for the July and September books are on the money. I think August is a pretty good guess too; however, it gives me a bit of pause as it feels a little weird that they would publish an AGE for Ahlborn at this point when it wasn't an option for the first two books. (I would have killed for an AGE of Brother since there is no other hardcover version of this book and I can't really afford to hop on the Suntup numbered editions bandwagon). In terms of desirability, it's going to boil down to the price of the AGEs this go-round as none of these are must-owns for me.

[Martin]

Any guesses for the books in today's Suntup newsletter? I'm thinking:

July Book: THE OUTSIDERS by S.E. Hinton
August Book: THE BIRD PARADE by Ania Ahlborn
September Book: THE STEPFORD WIVES by Ira Levin

If my guesses are correct, I might actually be tempted by some of these.

My guesses are very close to yours:
July: The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton
August: Ania Ahlborn (I do not know her work enough to guess which book.)
September: The Stepford Wifes by Ira Levin.

My confidence in July and September is high.

[Ben Staad]

Good guesses. None of these interest me at all. So win for both of us.

Any guesses for the books in today's Suntup newsletter? I'm thinking:

July Book: THE OUTSIDERS by S.E. Hinton
August Book: THE BIRD PARADE by Ania Ahlborn
September Book: THE STEPFORD WIVES by Ira Levin

If my guesses are correct, I might actually be tempted by some of these.

[Sock Monkey]

Any guesses for the books in today's Suntup newsletter? I'm thinking:

July Book: THE OUTSIDERS by S.E. Hinton
August Book: THE BIRD PARADE by Ania Ahlborn
September Book: THE STEPFORD WIVES by Ira Levin

If my guesses are correct, I might actually be tempted by some of these.

[Sock Monkey]

You apparently aren't wrapping your asparagus in prosciutto, as should be required by law

I'm not, but I'm sure as heck gonna from now on. That sounds amazing!

[JeremyM]

This was another easy pass. To me, Vonnegut is akin to asparagus: Objectively, I know that it's good and when I have it, I do enjoy it, yet I'm never compelled to proactively seek it out.

You apparently aren't wrapping your asparagus in prosciutto, as should be required by law

I'm not a huge Vonnegut fan, but I do like 'Slaughterhouse-five' quite a bit, and the design and production details are really nice, so I'll look to pick this up.

[Ben Staad]

That is a great analogy.

This was another easy pass. To me, Vonnegut is akin to asparagus: Objectively, I know that it's good and when I have it, I do enjoy it, yet I'm never compelled to
proactively seek it out.