Obscure Book Meme

What ten books do you own that you think no one else on your friends list does?

• Anthony Trollope, The Land-Leaguers
  His last, unfinished novel. I've got a lot of Trollope (most of it still unread), but this is about the least likely one.
• Ted Hughes, Birthday Letters
  From the shelf of poetry that I hope to get to someday.
• Matt Feazell, Ert!
  A collection of Cynicalman and other minicomics.
• Jeremy Pascal (the Holy Ghostwriter), God: The Ultimate Autobiography
  We sold a ton of these over many years at the SFBC, so they must exist somewhere in the wild, but I've never seen hide nor hair of them.
• S.J. Perelman, That Old Gang of Mine: The Early and Essential
  A collection of Perelman's very first (and not very good) magazine pieces.
• Wilson Sherman, illustrated by Newell Dean, Steering Locks!
  A bizarre little cartoon book that came into the bookclubs in the mid-90s, devoted to the cause of eliminating steering locks in cars -- it was published by the Automobile Safety Foundation of La Jolla. If I believed less in copyright, I'd scan the thing and post it; it's a marvel of its type.
• Benjamin R. Doolittle, The Grundilini
  Ben Doolittle is the son of one of my mother's oldest friends, and was one of those kids who was always doing something better than I was. (Nice guy, but that's still annoying.) Since then, he became both a doctor and a medical missionary. So I was surprised to see this book come in to the SFBC about six years ago...and even happier to see that it didn't seem to be all that good. (I still haven't read it, just in case it's wonderful.)
• A.J. Dunning, Extremes: Reflections on Human Behavior
  Essays about various historical topics by a Dutch cardiologist and polymath.
• Calvin Trillin, Barnet Frummer Is An Unbloomed Flower
  His first novel, assembled in 1969 from New Yorker stories that are now awfully late-60s.
• Bruce Thomas, The Big Wheel
  A rock 'n roll novel by Elvis Costello's bass player.

Via Nancy Leibovitz