The Books of Babel Limited Edition (Senlin Ascends and Arm of the Sphinx)

Author: Josiah Bancroft
Series: The Books of Babel (Senlin Ascends and Arm of the Sphinx) 
Artist: Tom Kidd 
Type: Signed and Numbered Limited Editions
Signed By: Josiah Bancroft 
Publisher: Subterranean Press 
Website: https://subterraneanpress.com
Notes: 400 signed and numbered copies

IMPORTANT: 

This set includes the first two books of the series, Senlin Ascends AND Arm of the Sphinx - matching in number. There are also very slight flaws in the paper of some of the books, and are being sold "as is".

See additional info at:  https://subterraneanpress.com/senlin-ascends-and-arm-of-the-sphinx-3545

BOOK DESCRIPTIONS: 

Senlin Ascends (The Books of Babel, volume one):

While honeymooning in the Tower of Babel, Thomas Senlin loses his wife, Marya.

The Tower of Babel is the greatest marvel of the Silk Age. Immense as a mountain, the ancient Tower holds unnumbered ringdoms, warring and peaceful, stacked one on the other like the layers of a cake. It is a world of geniuses and tyrants, of airships and steam engines, of unusual animals and mysterious machines.

Thomas Senlin, the mild-mannered headmaster of a small village school, is drawn to the Tower by scientific curiosity and the grandiose promises of a guidebook. The luxurious Baths of the Tower seem an ideal destination for a honeymoon, but soon after arriving, Senlin loses Marya in the crowd. Senlin’s search for Marya carries him through madhouses, ballrooms, and burlesque theaters. He must survive betrayal, assassination, and the long guns of a flying fortress.

But if he hopes to ever find his wife, Thomas Senlin must do more than survive. This quiet man of letters must become a man of action.

Arm of the Sphinx (The Books of Babel, volume two):

Forced by necessity into a life of piracy, Senlin and his crew struggle to survive aboard their stolen airship. Senlin’s search for his lost wife continues, even as her ghost hounds his every step. But the Tower of Babel proves to be as difficult to reenter as it was to escape.

While searching for an unguarded port, Senlin encounters the camp of Luc Marat, who seems equal parts bandit and humanitarian. One thing is for certain: his asylum for the downtrodden hods is not as peaceful as it appears.

In desperation, Senlin turns to the mysterious and dangerous Sphinx, with whom Edith shares a terrible bond. They discover the Sphinx’s help does not come cheaply. 

Senlin is soon faced with an impossible choice between his friends, his freedom, and his wife.

LIMIT ONE PER HOUSEHOLD