“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She was also reminded by Tam that Pocket Books has bought the paperback rights to the second Seven, which we had quite forgotten about. [...]

[...] After all, we do have money; money also is due from her father’s estate, royalties, Rich Bed eventually, and the sale of paperback rights by Prentice-Hall; ESP class also helps—Jane said she enjoys the class. [...]

People will be drawn toward those paperbacks, and led toward “the ideal.” [...]

(On July 5, however, Jane had a very vivid dream in which she saw the dream book published in paperback format.

[...] (Long pause.) The Bantam photograph covers did displease him, but in a fashion he did not expect any more from the mass paperback situation. [...]

[...] There seems to be a chance also of trying to get Prentice-Hall to publish the three Seven books in simultaneous hardcover and trade paperback editions, if we interpret the letter correctly. [...]

[...] of NY, in which they stated that they liked her book of poetry, The Fence, very much, but could not publish it due to their restricted list of poetry, having abandoned for the time being their projected series of paperback poetry books. [...]

[...] Tam also told Jane last Friday that some other publishers of poetry have turned down Dialogues for paperback editions. [...]

[...] Even then there was talk from a time earlier about a paperback deal. [...]

The difficulties began with the selling of the first paperback and were accentuated later. [...]

[...] Jane called the publisher today, and learned that The Seth Material is due in paperback probably in January, with Seth’s own book to be published next October.

[...] Jane still has on hand the contracts for Mass Events and God of Jane waiting for these to be straightened out: amended with Tam’s promised “superamendment” that’s supposed to protect us in the rights departments, paperback covers, and all the rest; jacket copy, etc. [...]

[...] Her first book-length fiction, The Rebellers, had been published (as a paperback) that summer, and she was experimenting with several new ideas. [...]

[...] Why, it’s a paperback. [...]

[...] One personal example: for many years I carried a beat-up old paperback edition of James’s The Varieties of Religious Experience beside me on the front seat of my old Ford Taurus. [...]

[...] The Rebellers was published in a two-novel paperback edition that she disliked intensely. [...]

[...] Pocket Books reprinted it in 1976 as a paperback and with a new title: The Coming of Seth. In Volume 1, see Note 2 of the Preface by Seth.)