Jo Clayton Scifi & Fantasy - Vintage Daw Paperbacks Diadem Series- Buy 1, 2, +

Take your pick from the drop down menu above, and thanks for your interest!All books in Fair to Very Good condition, with light wear to corners, edges, spines and covers.Buy 2, 3, or more, and get a bulk discount.Prices are based on condition & scarcity.Books ship via media mail, with tracking numbers.Let me know if you have any questions, I'll just keep listing more and more of these from a vast reservoir.Take a moment to peep our other vintage paperback listings, I am slowly uploading them by publisher and genre.In this listing:A Bait Of Dreams - Daw 1985 1st Printing #613 - GBlue Magic - Daw 1988 1st Printing #743 - GDiadem From The Stars - Daw 1977 1st Printing #235 - VGA Gathering Of Stones - Daw 1989 1st Printing #776 - VGGhosthunt - Daw 1983 1st Printing #529 - VGIrsud - Daw 1978 1st Printing #306 - VGMoonscatter - Daw 1983 1st Printing #516 - GThe Nowhere Hunt - Daw 1981 1st Printing #457 - GQuester's Endgame - Daw 1986 1st Printing #677 - GShadowspeer - Daw 1990 1st Printing #827 - VGSkeen's Leap - Daw 1986 1st Printing #692 - GSkeen's Return - Daw 1987 1st Printing #710 - GStar Hunters -  Daw 1980 1st Printing #394 - VGAbout the Author (from wiki):Jo Clayton (February 15, 1939 – February 13, 1998) was an American fantasy and science fiction author. She wrote 35 novels and many short stories. Her works sold over one and a quarter million copies.[1]She was born Patricia Jo Clayton in Modesto, California,[2] and was raised in the area along with two sisters by her farmsteading parents. Their parents arranged for all three children to attend college, and Jo graduated summa cum laude from the University of Southern California in 1963. She worked as a teacher for thirteen years, beginning in Bell, California.In 1969 she had a religious conversion and moved to New Orleans to join the Sisters of Mount Carmel, a Roman Catholic order of instructors.[3] She left the order after three years, just before she would have taken her vows to become a nun. While in New Orleans she wrote heavily and also worked as an artist, painting people's pets. By 1983 she decided to move to Portland, Oregon.At age 57 she was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow, and died from her condition a year and a half later. During her stay in the hospital she continued writing, completing a full novel and half of the last book in a trilogy.[1]