Exclusives Series
Delirium Books Exclusive Series (known as the X-series) are extremely limited edition hardcovers that are only sold in preorder, within a reservation period of 1-3 months. The total number of books ordered in the reservation period becomes the total print run. To make this an extremely collectible series, Delirium has placed a maximum production on each book of 100 copies. These titles are sold exclusively through Delirium Books, and are not stocked by booksellers.
- Book #1: Host by Bryan Eytcheson (January 2004): Published as a 50-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #2: Down To Sleep by Greg F. Gifune (May 2004): Published as a 77-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #3: Motivational Shrieker by Mark McLaughlin (September 2004): Published as an 82-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #4: Body Counting by David Whitman (April 2005): Published as a 92-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #5: Descent by Sandy Deluca (July 2005): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #6: Slime After Slime: A Short Story Collection by Mark McLaughlin (November 2005): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #7: The Dark Underbelly of Hymns by Martin Mundt (April 2006): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #8: Jigsaw by Gord Rollo (October 2006): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #9: No Further Messages by Brett Alexander Savory (November 2007): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #10: The Condemned by David Jack Bell (November 2007): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
- Book #11: Broken Shadows by Tim Waggoner (February 2009): Published as a 100-copy limited hardcover.
Read more about this topic: Delirium Books
Famous quotes containing the word series:
“If the technology cannot shoulder the entire burden of strategic change, it nevertheless can set into motion a series of dynamics that present an important challenge to imperative control and the industrial division of labor. The more blurred the distinction between what workers know and what managers know, the more fragile and pointless any traditional relationships of domination and subordination between them will become.”
—Shoshana Zuboff (b. 1951)