The Extra Day
- Editions tracked
- 1
- First edition
- Macmillan, 1915
The first edition of The Extra Day by Algernon Blackwood was published in New York by Macmillan in 1915. We track 1 edition.
Which edition do you have?
First edition
We have not yet researched the issue points for this book. If you know how to tell the first from later printings, tell us and we will credit you once it is checked against a second source.
Awards, adaptations and setting
In print
- Editions recorded
- 53 on Open Library, 46 in English
- Free to read
- Project Gutenberg (out of copyright in the US)
From Wikidata and Open Library, both CC0. A prize or a new adaptation often lifts demand for the first printing.
More by Algernon Blackwood
- The Empty House and Other Ghost Stories1906 · 1 edition
- John Silence1909 · 2 editions
- The Human Chord1910 · 1 edition
- The Wendigo1910 · 1 edition
- The Centaur1911 · 1 edition
- A Prisoner in Fairyland1913 · 1 edition
- Famous Modern Ghost Stories1921 · 1 edition
- Tales of the Mysterious and the Macabre1967 · 1 edition
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How to Identify a First Edition
To identify a first edition, check that your copy is the first printing of the first edition. Read the copyright …
Read the guide →6 min readBook Condition Grading: Fine to Poor Explained
Book condition grading uses a six-step trade scale: Fine, Near Fine, Very Good, Good, Fair and Poor. Collectors grade the …
Read the guide →7 min readDust Jackets Explained: Why the Jacket Drives a Book's Value
For most books published since the 1920s, the original dust jacket carries a large share of the value, often most …
Read the guide →Frequently asked questions
Who published the first edition of The Extra Day?
The first edition of The Extra Day by Algernon Blackwood was published in New York by Macmillan in 1915.
How many editions of The Extra Day are there?
We track 1 edition of The Extra Day, including 1 first edition. Each has its own page with how to identify it.
Can I read The Extra Day for free?
Yes: the text is out of copyright in the United States and free to read on Project Gutenberg. Collectors still pay for the first edition, which is the physical object, not the words.