Under Cover: The Homecoming

Barry B. Longyear

Illustrations by Alan Clark

David Harris, Series Editor

A Byron Preiss Book

Walker & Company, 1988

The tenth book in the Millennium series.

(Next post  on Monday: Barb Wire)

Under Cover: Hong on the Range

William F. Wu

Illustrations by Phil Hale,
Darrel Anderson and Richard Berry

David Harris, Series Editor

A Byron Preiss Book

Walker & Company, 1989

The ninth book in the Millennium series.

William F. Wu (left) and me at the Asian American ComiCon, July 11, 2009, held at the
Museum of Chinese in the Americas. We’re holding a binder with the storyboards to the
1985 Twilight Zone adaptation of Wu’s short story, “Wong’s Lost and Found Emporium.”

(Next post on Monday: Augustus L. Jansson)

Under Cover: A Place of Silver Silence

Ardath Mayhar

Illustrations by Pat Ortega

David Harris, Series Editor

A Byron Preiss Book

Walker & Company, 1988

The eighth book in the Millennium series.

(Next post August 19: Peck Slip Post Office)

Under Cover: Joe Gosh

Tom De Haven

Illustrations by Ralph Reese

David Harris, Series Editor

A Byron Preiss Book

Walker & Company, 1988

The seventh book in the Millennium series.

(Next post on Monday: Manhole Covers)

Under Cover: The Year of the Ransom

Poul Anderson

Illustrations by Paul Rivoche

David Harris, Series Editor

A Byron Preiss Book

Walker & Company, 1988

The sixth book in the Millennium series.

(Next post on Monday: Return of the Jedi)

Under Cover: The Forever City

Richard A. Lupoff
Illustrations by Bob Eggleton
David Harris, Series Editor
A Byron Preiss Book
Walker & Company, 1987
The fifth book in the Millennium series.

(Next post on Monday: F.J. Trezise, lettering artist)

Under Cover: Project Pendulum

Robert Silverberg

Illustrations by Moebius
David Harris, Series Editor

A Byron Preiss Book

Walker & Company, 1987
The fourth book in the Millennium series.

Dust jacket detail

Front matter art

Front matter art

Chapter 3

Chapter 11

Chapter 18

Chapter 19

Chapter 24

Chapter 26

A small portion of the art was used for the signed bookplate.

(Next post on Monday: Tony Di Spigna)